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Eugenio Donato

Biographic Data

ID3853120
NAMEEugenio Donato
GIVEN NAMESEugenio
FAMILY NAMEDonato
SIGNATUREDONATO E
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Messina
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS23
TOTAL CITATIONS5
WORKS AS AUTHOR23
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1963
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
H-INDEX1
  • Combined Methodologies for the Survey and Documentation of Historical Buildings

    Open Access•Eugenio Donato, Dario Giuffrida•ARTICLE•Heritage•2019•Cited by: 3

    In the last few years, new technologies have become indispensable tools for specialists in the field of cultural heritage for the analysis, reconstruction and interpretation of data but also for promotion of artefacts or buildings sometimes inaccessible or in a bad state of conservation. The discipline of geomatics offer many opportunities and solutions for integrated digital surveys and the documentation of heritage (point-based methods, image-b…

  • Death and the Critic

    Henry Sussman, Eugenio Donato•ARTICLE•diacritics•1995

  • The Script of Decadence

    Joseph G Kronick, Eugenio Donato•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1993

  • The Language of Movies and Antonioni's Double Vision

    Giuseppe Mazzotta, Stanley Cavell et al.•ARTICLE•diacritics•1985

  • Ending/Closure

    Eugenio Donato•ARTICLE•Yale French Studies•1984

  • The Writ of the Eye

    Eugenio Donato•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1984

  • "Who Signs "Flaubert

    Eugenio Donato•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1984

    It seems to me that with regard to my situation you suffer from a tic or a redhibitory vice. It does not bother me, have no fear of that. I have long since made up my mind on the matters you mention. I will merely tell you that all the words you use-hurry, this is the moment, it is now time, your place will be taken, establish yourself and outside the laware for me a vocabulary empty of meaning. It is as if you were speaking to an Algonquin-I don…

  • Qui Signe 'Flaubert

    Eugenio Donato•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1983

    Tu me parais avoir a mon endroit un tic ou vice redhibitoire. II ne m'embete pas, n'aie aucune crainte. Mon parti est pris la-dessus depuis longtemps. Je te dirai seulement que tous ces mots se dpe^cher, c'est le moment, il est temps, place prise, se poser et hors la loi sont pour moi un vocabulaire vide de sens. C'est comme si tu parlais a un Algonquin.-Comprends pas. Arriver, a quoi? . . . Etre connu n'est pas ma principale affaire.1

  • Historical Imagination and the Idioms of Criticism for Edward Said

    Eugenio Donato•ARTICLE•boundary 2•1979

    Eugenio Donato, Historical Imagination and the Idioms of Criticism for Edward Said, boundary 2, Vol. 8, No. 1, The Problems of Reading in Contemporary American Criticism: A Symposium (Autumn, 1979), pp. 39-56

  • The Ruins of Memory

    Eugenio Donato•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1978

  • Topographies of Memory

    Eugenio Donato•ARTICLE•SubStance•1978

    If a literary text is by necessity a representation, then all theories of literature, whether they postulate the function of literature to be the mimetic representation of a non-textual reality or, within the broader context of intertextuality, the repetition, displacement, or reinscription of purely 'textual' entities, necessarily associate with each text a 'memory.' The representative function of the text is essentially bound to such a 'memory,…

  • "Here, Now"/"Always Already"

    Eugenio Donato, Edward W Said et al.•ARTICLE•diacritics•1976

  • Flaubert and the Question of History

    Eugenio Donato•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1976•Cited by: 1

  • The Structuralist Controversy

    David Lodge, Eugenio Donato•REVIEW•The Modern Language Review•1975

  • Levi-Strauss and the Protocols of Distance

    Eugenio Donato, Claude Levi‐Strauss et al.•ARTICLE•diacritics•1975

  • Structuralism

    Eugenio Donato•ARTICLE•SubStance•1973•Cited by: 1

    Critical concepts especially if they end in ism rarely have uneventful lives. More often than not their appearance is sudden and surrounded by an atmosphere of crisis, then, when one thinks they are well established they disappear from the intellectual scene unobtrusively before running the full course of their projected promises leaving behind a trail of surprised commentaries. In this respect Structuralism is no exception. For a very short time…

  • The Structuralist Controversy

    Sarah Lawall, Sarah N Lawall et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Literature•1971

  • The Shape of Fiction

    Eugenio Donato•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1971

  • Language, Vision, and Phenomenology

    Eugenio Donato•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1970

  • Of Structuralism and Literature

    Eugenio Donato•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1967

  • Tristes Tropiques

    Eugenio Donato•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1966

  • Death and History in Poliziano's Stanze

    Eugenio Donato•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1965

    Poliziano's literary renown presents something of a paradox; his poetical output is scarce, his main poem left unfinished; one should add that his poetical experience (striving toward light, highly stylized verses almost frozen in the purity of their form) is not easy to reconcile with his humanistic output. The more successful attempts at understanding Poliziano's total literary work-as for example that of Garin 1-have looked at the poet through…

  • Tesauro's Poetics

    Eugenio Donato•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1963

    The literary quarrel that followed the publication of Marino's Adone brought into sharp focus the discrepancy between the taste of the period and its poetical theories which had not evolved so rapidly. Yet in no sense could the theoreticians have disregarded the work, so obvious was Marino's break with that literary tradition rooted in the Aristotelian poetics of the cinquecento. Sixteenth century Italian poetical theory was primarily concerned w…

  • Combined Methodologies for the Survey and Documentation of Historical Buildings

    Open Access•Eugenio Donato, Dario Giuffrida•ARTICLE•Heritage•2019•Cited by: 3

    In the last few years, new technologies have become indispensable tools for specialists in the field of cultural heritage for the analysis, reconstruction and interpretation of data but also for promotion of artefacts or buildings sometimes inaccessible or in a bad state of conservation. The discipline of geomatics offer many opportunities and solutions for integrated digital surveys and the documentation of heritage (point-based methods, image-b…

  • Flaubert and the Question of History

    Eugenio Donato•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1976•Cited by: 1

  • Structuralism

    Eugenio Donato•ARTICLE•SubStance•1973•Cited by: 1

    Critical concepts especially if they end in ism rarely have uneventful lives. More often than not their appearance is sudden and surrounded by an atmosphere of crisis, then, when one thinks they are well established they disappear from the intellectual scene unobtrusively before running the full course of their projected promises leaving behind a trail of surprised commentaries. In this respect Structuralism is no exception. For a very short time…

  • Tesauro's Poetics

    Eugenio Donato•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1963

    The literary quarrel that followed the publication of Marino's Adone brought into sharp focus the discrepancy between the taste of the period and its poetical theories which had not evolved so rapidly. Yet in no sense could the theoreticians have disregarded the work, so obvious was Marino's break with that literary tradition rooted in the Aristotelian poetics of the cinquecento. Sixteenth century Italian poetical theory was primarily concerned w…

  • Death and History in Poliziano's Stanze

    Eugenio Donato•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1965

    Poliziano's literary renown presents something of a paradox; his poetical output is scarce, his main poem left unfinished; one should add that his poetical experience (striving toward light, highly stylized verses almost frozen in the purity of their form) is not easy to reconcile with his humanistic output. The more successful attempts at understanding Poliziano's total literary work-as for example that of Garin 1-have looked at the poet through…

  • Tristes Tropiques

    Eugenio Donato•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1966

  • Of Structuralism and Literature

    Eugenio Donato•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1967

  • Language, Vision, and Phenomenology

    Eugenio Donato•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1970

  • The Structuralist Controversy

    Sarah Lawall, Sarah N Lawall et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Literature•1971

  • The Shape of Fiction

    Eugenio Donato•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1971

  • Structuralism

    Eugenio Donato•ARTICLE•SubStance•1973•Cited by: 1

    Critical concepts especially if they end in ism rarely have uneventful lives. More often than not their appearance is sudden and surrounded by an atmosphere of crisis, then, when one thinks they are well established they disappear from the intellectual scene unobtrusively before running the full course of their projected promises leaving behind a trail of surprised commentaries. In this respect Structuralism is no exception. For a very short time…

  • The Structuralist Controversy

    David Lodge, Eugenio Donato•REVIEW•The Modern Language Review•1975

  • Levi-Strauss and the Protocols of Distance

    Eugenio Donato, Claude Levi‐Strauss et al.•ARTICLE•diacritics•1975

  • "Here, Now"/"Always Already"

    Eugenio Donato, Edward W Said et al.•ARTICLE•diacritics•1976

  • Flaubert and the Question of History

    Eugenio Donato•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1976•Cited by: 1

  • The Ruins of Memory

    Eugenio Donato•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1978

  • Topographies of Memory

    Eugenio Donato•ARTICLE•SubStance•1978

    If a literary text is by necessity a representation, then all theories of literature, whether they postulate the function of literature to be the mimetic representation of a non-textual reality or, within the broader context of intertextuality, the repetition, displacement, or reinscription of purely 'textual' entities, necessarily associate with each text a 'memory.' The representative function of the text is essentially bound to such a 'memory,…

  • Historical Imagination and the Idioms of Criticism for Edward Said

    Eugenio Donato•ARTICLE•boundary 2•1979

    Eugenio Donato, Historical Imagination and the Idioms of Criticism for Edward Said, boundary 2, Vol. 8, No. 1, The Problems of Reading in Contemporary American Criticism: A Symposium (Autumn, 1979), pp. 39-56

  • Qui Signe 'Flaubert

    Eugenio Donato•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1983

    Tu me parais avoir a mon endroit un tic ou vice redhibitoire. II ne m'embete pas, n'aie aucune crainte. Mon parti est pris la-dessus depuis longtemps. Je te dirai seulement que tous ces mots se dpe^cher, c'est le moment, il est temps, place prise, se poser et hors la loi sont pour moi un vocabulaire vide de sens. C'est comme si tu parlais a un Algonquin.-Comprends pas. Arriver, a quoi? . . . Etre connu n'est pas ma principale affaire.1

  • Ending/Closure

    Eugenio Donato•ARTICLE•Yale French Studies•1984

  • The Writ of the Eye

    Eugenio Donato•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1984

  • "Who Signs "Flaubert

    Eugenio Donato•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1984

    It seems to me that with regard to my situation you suffer from a tic or a redhibitory vice. It does not bother me, have no fear of that. I have long since made up my mind on the matters you mention. I will merely tell you that all the words you use-hurry, this is the moment, it is now time, your place will be taken, establish yourself and outside the laware for me a vocabulary empty of meaning. It is as if you were speaking to an Algonquin-I don…

  • The Language of Movies and Antonioni's Double Vision

    Giuseppe Mazzotta, Stanley Cavell et al.•ARTICLE•diacritics•1985

  • The Script of Decadence

    Joseph G Kronick, Eugenio Donato•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1993

  • Death and the Critic

    Henry Sussman, Eugenio Donato•ARTICLE•diacritics•1995

  • Combined Methodologies for the Survey and Documentation of Historical Buildings

    Open Access•Eugenio Donato, Dario Giuffrida•ARTICLE•Heritage•2019•Cited by: 3

    In the last few years, new technologies have become indispensable tools for specialists in the field of cultural heritage for the analysis, reconstruction and interpretation of data but also for promotion of artefacts or buildings sometimes inaccessible or in a bad state of conservation. The discipline of geomatics offer many opportunities and solutions for integrated digital surveys and the documentation of heritage (point-based methods, image-b…

Philosophy (17 works) · Art (14 works) · History (8 works) · Literature (7 works) · Epistemology (6 works) · Linguistics (6 works) · Psychology (5 works) · French Literature and Criticism (3 works) · Historical and Literary Analyses (3 works) · Law (3 works)

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