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Bruno Braunrot

Biographic Data

ID958698
NAMEBruno Braunrot
GIVEN NAMESBruno
FAMILY NAMEBraunrot
SIGNATUREBRAUNROT B
AFFILIATIONSGeorgia State University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS3
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1973
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2000
H-INDEX1
  • Enter Rabelais, Laughing

    Open Access•Bruno Braunrot•ARTICLE•Renaissance Quarterly•2000

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • Une Poétique de crise: Poètes baroques et mystiques (1570-1660)

    Open Access•Bruno Braunrot•ARTICLE•Renaissance Quarterly•1998

    Michèle Clément. Une Poétique de crise: Poètes baroques et mystiques (1570-1660). Paris: Honoré Champion, 1996. (Bibliothèque Littéraire de la Renaissance; Series 3, 34.) 434 pp. FF 440. ISBN: n.a. - Volume 51 Issue 4

  • Gargantua

    Open Access•Bruno Braunrot•ARTICLE•Renaissance Quarterly•1998

    François Rabelais. Gargantua. Edition critique sur le texte de l'édition dite définitive, publiée en 1542 à Lyon par François Juste. Ed. and intro. Floyd Gray. (Textes de la Renaissance, 2.) Paris: Honoré Champion, 1995. 317 pp. FF 150. - Volume 51 Issue 1

  • Les encyclopédistes et le Paris du dix-huitième siècle

    Frank A Kafker, Bruno Braunrot•ARTICLE•Recherches sur Diderot et sur l…•1991

    Frank A. Kafker: The Encyclopedists and 18th-century Paris. The autor undertakes a study of the numbers of encyclopedists living in Paris and attempts to draw general conclusions. Although most of the collaborators on the Encyclopédie were not born in Paris, the majority of them were attracted to the capital. Many however left Paris during the Revolution, as the town seemed dangerous to them, and they tended to look back with nostalgia on the Anc…

  • Reflections on Literature in Contemporary France

    Tzvetan Todorov, Bruno Braunrot•ARTICLE•New Literary History•1979

    A FEW WORDS, at the outset, to clarify my topic. Reflections on literature rather than or criticism: for I would like to limit myself to the conception of literature, its implications and consequences, as they emerge from the writings of a few authors. In so doing, I leave aside two other types of discourse equally related to literature. On the one hand, that of the critic, for I do not intend to present a survey of the critical studies published…

  • Theoretical Foundations of Historical Poetics

    Michal Glowinski, Bruno Braunrot•ARTICLE•New Literary History•1976

  • The Meaning of Literary History

    Jean Starobinski, Bruno Braunrot•ARTICLE•New Literary History•1975

    S THE historian's activity entirely retrospective? It is true that the object of his preoccupation indubitably belongs to the past. But his project is rooted in the here-and-now: in his personal life, the historian precedes the history he will write. If he turns to already existing documents and works, it is with the intention of creating a new work which tomorrow will itself become a document. Moreover, this project, especially if it pertains to…

  • On the Fundamental Gestures of Criticism

    Jean Starobinski, Bruno Braunrot•ARTICLE•New Literary History•1974

    entiation when works coexist not only with a public which receives them, but with qualified representatives of this public, who are the first to express what others feel less clearly. It is then that we witness the emergence of specifically critical texts, forming a class of their own, constituting a distinct genre (and demanding in turn the specialized attention of the historian). But this division of labor, this clear-cut distinction between cr…

  • The Notion of Literature

    Tzvetan Todorov, Lynn Mo et al.•ARTICLE•New Literary History•1973•Cited by: 3

  • The Notion of Literature

    Tzvetan Todorov, Lynn Mo et al.•ARTICLE•New Literary History•1973•Cited by: 3

  • The Notion of Literature

    Tzvetan Todorov, Lynn Mo et al.•ARTICLE•New Literary History•1973•Cited by: 3

  • On the Fundamental Gestures of Criticism

    Jean Starobinski, Bruno Braunrot•ARTICLE•New Literary History•1974

    entiation when works coexist not only with a public which receives them, but with qualified representatives of this public, who are the first to express what others feel less clearly. It is then that we witness the emergence of specifically critical texts, forming a class of their own, constituting a distinct genre (and demanding in turn the specialized attention of the historian). But this division of labor, this clear-cut distinction between cr…

  • The Meaning of Literary History

    Jean Starobinski, Bruno Braunrot•ARTICLE•New Literary History•1975

    S THE historian's activity entirely retrospective? It is true that the object of his preoccupation indubitably belongs to the past. But his project is rooted in the here-and-now: in his personal life, the historian precedes the history he will write. If he turns to already existing documents and works, it is with the intention of creating a new work which tomorrow will itself become a document. Moreover, this project, especially if it pertains to…

  • Theoretical Foundations of Historical Poetics

    Michal Glowinski, Bruno Braunrot•ARTICLE•New Literary History•1976

  • Reflections on Literature in Contemporary France

    Tzvetan Todorov, Bruno Braunrot•ARTICLE•New Literary History•1979

    A FEW WORDS, at the outset, to clarify my topic. Reflections on literature rather than or criticism: for I would like to limit myself to the conception of literature, its implications and consequences, as they emerge from the writings of a few authors. In so doing, I leave aside two other types of discourse equally related to literature. On the one hand, that of the critic, for I do not intend to present a survey of the critical studies published…

  • Les encyclopédistes et le Paris du dix-huitième siècle

    Frank A Kafker, Bruno Braunrot•ARTICLE•Recherches sur Diderot et sur l…•1991

    Frank A. Kafker: The Encyclopedists and 18th-century Paris. The autor undertakes a study of the numbers of encyclopedists living in Paris and attempts to draw general conclusions. Although most of the collaborators on the Encyclopédie were not born in Paris, the majority of them were attracted to the capital. Many however left Paris during the Revolution, as the town seemed dangerous to them, and they tended to look back with nostalgia on the Anc…

  • Une Poétique de crise: Poètes baroques et mystiques (1570-1660)

    Open Access•Bruno Braunrot•ARTICLE•Renaissance Quarterly•1998

    Michèle Clément. Une Poétique de crise: Poètes baroques et mystiques (1570-1660). Paris: Honoré Champion, 1996. (Bibliothèque Littéraire de la Renaissance; Series 3, 34.) 434 pp. FF 440. ISBN: n.a. - Volume 51 Issue 4

  • Gargantua

    Open Access•Bruno Braunrot•ARTICLE•Renaissance Quarterly•1998

    François Rabelais. Gargantua. Edition critique sur le texte de l'édition dite définitive, publiée en 1542 à Lyon par François Juste. Ed. and intro. Floyd Gray. (Textes de la Renaissance, 2.) Paris: Honoré Champion, 1995. 317 pp. FF 150. - Volume 51 Issue 1

  • Enter Rabelais, Laughing

    Open Access•Bruno Braunrot•ARTICLE•Renaissance Quarterly•2000

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

Art (8 works) · History (5 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Historical and Literary Analyses (4 works) · Literature (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Renaissance Literature and Culture (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Art history (2 works)

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