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Eugene Vance

Biographic Data

ID963609
NAMEEugene Vance
GIVEN NAMESEugene
FAMILY NAMEVance
SIGNATUREVANCE E
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS21
TOTAL CITATIONS5
AUTHOR COUNT21
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1967
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1998
H-INDEX1
  • The Past as Text and the Historiography of Tomorrow

    Eugene Vance•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1998

    The Past as Text and the Historiography of Tomorrow: Notes on a Recent Book Eugene Vance (bio) Shortly after his conversion in 386, St. Augustine expressed doubts about the truth value of historiography as a written commemoration of the past—about the past as text. Speculating in his De ordine about the origins of writing (which he calls the “infancy of grammar,” grammaticae infantiae), or what the Latins also called “literature” (litteratura), h…

  • L'Ambiguïté

    Eugene Vance•ARTICLE•Speculum•1992

  • Style and Value

    Eugene Vance•ARTICLE•Yale French Studies•1991•Cited by: 1

    L'A. examine la modification ethique et semantique qui s'opere vers le milieu de La Chanson de Roland lorsque la figure heroique de Charlemagne vient remplacer celle de son neveu

  • Naming the Rose

    B Mch, Theresa Coletti et al.•ARTICLE•Poetics Today•1989

  • Chaucer's Pardoner

    Eugene Vance•ARTICLE•New Literary History•1989•Cited by: 1

    T HE RISE OF SEMIOTICS in the early sixties, like that of general linguistics, corresponded in part to a need of students to challenge pervasive models of a historicism (inherent in the structure of the university itself as a product of romantic culture) whose teleology could not be dissociated from such events of recent history as World War II. The semioticians' search for universals was not only transhistorical, but transcultural. The novelty a…

  • From Topic to Tale

    Martin Melaver, Eugene Vance•ARTICLE•Poetics Today•1989

  • Chretien's Yvain and the Ideologies of Change and Exchange

    Eugene Vance•ARTICLE•Yale French Studies•1986•Cited by: 1

  • Medievalisms and Models of Textuality

    Eugene Vance, Brian Stock•ARTICLE•diacritics•1985

  • Le Jeu de la feuillee and the Poetics of Charivari

    Eugene Vance•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1985

    Dans ce jeu, toutes les conditions psychologiques et sociales sont posees, qui favorisent la condensation du charivari en tant que forme explicite du comportement social. Perversions charnelles et perversions spirituelles, desordre social, politique, religieux, crises de la paternite, tous ces elements du charivari se trouvent deja chez Adam de la Halle

  • L'Archeologie du signe

    Stephen G Nichols, Lucie Brind'amour et al.•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1984

  • "The Functions and Limits of Autobiography in Augustine's "Confessions

    Eugene Vance•ARTICLE•Poetics Today•1984•Cited by: 2

    The topic of this issue, structure of in fiction, will require certain refinements if I am to deal with it either as a serious theoretical problem or as a possible pragmatic approach to the specific question concerning the functions and limits of autobiographical discourse in St. Augustine's autobiography, the Confessions. I shall not try to remake the topic all at once, but will hope, rather, that its transformation will occur during the analysi…

  • Chaucer's House of Fame and the Poetics of Inflation

    Eugene Vance•ARTICLE•boundary 2•1979

    At the risk of sounding dogmatic, I shall set forth a broad claim about Chaucer's poetic art as a whole, and, in the light of this claim, I shall venture some exploratory remarks about the House of Fame. First, I shall suggest that among the most persistent artistic purposes of Chaucer's entire poetic career was that of exploring, through rhetorical strategies either inherited or perfected by him, the ambiguous functions and limits of conventiona…

  • A Coda

    Eugene Vance•ARTICLE•New Literary History•1979

    HE APPEARANCE in a single issue of New Literary History of five essays devoted to medieval literature-two of which are English translations of major pieces by two of the most distinguished medievalists of our time-is an event of considerable interest to medieval studies as a discipline. What is more, since Hans Robert Jauss and Paul Zumthor have both attempted to make cogent statements concerning the ternary relationship between poets, the world …

  • Mervelous Signals

    Eugene Vance•ARTICLE•New Literary History•1979

  • Augustine's Confessions and the Poetics of the Law

    Eugene Vance•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1978

  • Love's Concordance

    Eugene Vance•ARTICLE•diacritics•1975

  • L'Expression de l'affectivité dans la poésie lyrique française du moyen âge (XIIe-XIIIe s.)

    Eugene Vance•ARTICLE•Speculum•1975

  • Signs of the City

    Eugene Vance•ARTICLE•New Literary History•1973

    N SPEAKING of a relationship between cities and literature, one must be careful to avoid from the outset certain naive assumptions that such a topic might harbor. First, we must banish the notion that literature, if we are to grant that literature has its own mode of existence, can provide evidence of a direct sort about the reality of nonverbal phenomena occurring in time and space. Language, which is the vehicle of literature, is a system with …

  • The Word at Heart

    Eugene Vance•ARTICLE•Yale French Studies•1970

  • La geste de Guillaume d'Orange dans les manuscrits cycliques

    Eugene Vance, Madeleine Tyssens•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1968

  • Spatial Structure in the Chanson de Roland

    Eugene Vance•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1967

    It is all very well to speculate about the origins of the Chanson de Roland, and indeed the worthiest of critics during the last century have displayed their devotion to the poem warmly through brilliant and intriguing speculations about its genesis. Occasionally, however, we must guard against cherishing enigma for its own sake. Whatever the antecedents of the Chanson de Roland, we still possess in the Oxford manuscript a poem which merits being…

  • "The Functions and Limits of Autobiography in Augustine's "Confessions

    Eugene Vance•ARTICLE•Poetics Today•1984•Cited by: 2

    The topic of this issue, structure of in fiction, will require certain refinements if I am to deal with it either as a serious theoretical problem or as a possible pragmatic approach to the specific question concerning the functions and limits of autobiographical discourse in St. Augustine's autobiography, the Confessions. I shall not try to remake the topic all at once, but will hope, rather, that its transformation will occur during the analysi…

  • Style and Value

    Eugene Vance•ARTICLE•Yale French Studies•1991•Cited by: 1

    L'A. examine la modification ethique et semantique qui s'opere vers le milieu de La Chanson de Roland lorsque la figure heroique de Charlemagne vient remplacer celle de son neveu

  • Chaucer's Pardoner

    Eugene Vance•ARTICLE•New Literary History•1989•Cited by: 1

    T HE RISE OF SEMIOTICS in the early sixties, like that of general linguistics, corresponded in part to a need of students to challenge pervasive models of a historicism (inherent in the structure of the university itself as a product of romantic culture) whose teleology could not be dissociated from such events of recent history as World War II. The semioticians' search for universals was not only transhistorical, but transcultural. The novelty a…

  • Chretien's Yvain and the Ideologies of Change and Exchange

    Eugene Vance•ARTICLE•Yale French Studies•1986•Cited by: 1

  • Spatial Structure in the Chanson de Roland

    Eugene Vance•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1967

    It is all very well to speculate about the origins of the Chanson de Roland, and indeed the worthiest of critics during the last century have displayed their devotion to the poem warmly through brilliant and intriguing speculations about its genesis. Occasionally, however, we must guard against cherishing enigma for its own sake. Whatever the antecedents of the Chanson de Roland, we still possess in the Oxford manuscript a poem which merits being…

  • La geste de Guillaume d'Orange dans les manuscrits cycliques

    Eugene Vance, Madeleine Tyssens•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1968

  • The Word at Heart

    Eugene Vance•ARTICLE•Yale French Studies•1970

  • Signs of the City

    Eugene Vance•ARTICLE•New Literary History•1973

    N SPEAKING of a relationship between cities and literature, one must be careful to avoid from the outset certain naive assumptions that such a topic might harbor. First, we must banish the notion that literature, if we are to grant that literature has its own mode of existence, can provide evidence of a direct sort about the reality of nonverbal phenomena occurring in time and space. Language, which is the vehicle of literature, is a system with …

  • Love's Concordance

    Eugene Vance•ARTICLE•diacritics•1975

  • L'Expression de l'affectivité dans la poésie lyrique française du moyen âge (XIIe-XIIIe s.)

    Eugene Vance•ARTICLE•Speculum•1975

  • Augustine's Confessions and the Poetics of the Law

    Eugene Vance•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1978

  • Chaucer's House of Fame and the Poetics of Inflation

    Eugene Vance•ARTICLE•boundary 2•1979

    At the risk of sounding dogmatic, I shall set forth a broad claim about Chaucer's poetic art as a whole, and, in the light of this claim, I shall venture some exploratory remarks about the House of Fame. First, I shall suggest that among the most persistent artistic purposes of Chaucer's entire poetic career was that of exploring, through rhetorical strategies either inherited or perfected by him, the ambiguous functions and limits of conventiona…

  • A Coda

    Eugene Vance•ARTICLE•New Literary History•1979

    HE APPEARANCE in a single issue of New Literary History of five essays devoted to medieval literature-two of which are English translations of major pieces by two of the most distinguished medievalists of our time-is an event of considerable interest to medieval studies as a discipline. What is more, since Hans Robert Jauss and Paul Zumthor have both attempted to make cogent statements concerning the ternary relationship between poets, the world …

  • Mervelous Signals

    Eugene Vance•ARTICLE•New Literary History•1979

  • L'Archeologie du signe

    Stephen G Nichols, Lucie Brind'amour et al.•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1984

  • "The Functions and Limits of Autobiography in Augustine's "Confessions

    Eugene Vance•ARTICLE•Poetics Today•1984•Cited by: 2

    The topic of this issue, structure of in fiction, will require certain refinements if I am to deal with it either as a serious theoretical problem or as a possible pragmatic approach to the specific question concerning the functions and limits of autobiographical discourse in St. Augustine's autobiography, the Confessions. I shall not try to remake the topic all at once, but will hope, rather, that its transformation will occur during the analysi…

  • Medievalisms and Models of Textuality

    Eugene Vance, Brian Stock•ARTICLE•diacritics•1985

  • Le Jeu de la feuillee and the Poetics of Charivari

    Eugene Vance•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1985

    Dans ce jeu, toutes les conditions psychologiques et sociales sont posees, qui favorisent la condensation du charivari en tant que forme explicite du comportement social. Perversions charnelles et perversions spirituelles, desordre social, politique, religieux, crises de la paternite, tous ces elements du charivari se trouvent deja chez Adam de la Halle

  • Chretien's Yvain and the Ideologies of Change and Exchange

    Eugene Vance•ARTICLE•Yale French Studies•1986•Cited by: 1

  • Naming the Rose

    B Mch, Theresa Coletti et al.•ARTICLE•Poetics Today•1989

  • Chaucer's Pardoner

    Eugene Vance•ARTICLE•New Literary History•1989•Cited by: 1

    T HE RISE OF SEMIOTICS in the early sixties, like that of general linguistics, corresponded in part to a need of students to challenge pervasive models of a historicism (inherent in the structure of the university itself as a product of romantic culture) whose teleology could not be dissociated from such events of recent history as World War II. The semioticians' search for universals was not only transhistorical, but transcultural. The novelty a…

  • From Topic to Tale

    Martin Melaver, Eugene Vance•ARTICLE•Poetics Today•1989

  • Style and Value

    Eugene Vance•ARTICLE•Yale French Studies•1991•Cited by: 1

    L'A. examine la modification ethique et semantique qui s'opere vers le milieu de La Chanson de Roland lorsque la figure heroique de Charlemagne vient remplacer celle de son neveu

  • L'Ambiguïté

    Eugene Vance•ARTICLE•Speculum•1992

  • The Past as Text and the Historiography of Tomorrow

    Eugene Vance•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1998

    The Past as Text and the Historiography of Tomorrow: Notes on a Recent Book Eugene Vance (bio) Shortly after his conversion in 386, St. Augustine expressed doubts about the truth value of historiography as a written commemoration of the past—about the past as text. Speculating in his De ordine about the origins of writing (which he calls the “infancy of grammar,” grammaticae infantiae), or what the Latins also called “literature” (litteratura), h…

Art (18 works) · Philosophy (13 works) · Literature (12 works) · Medieval Literature and History (7 works) · History (5 works) · Poetics (5 works) · Poetry (5 works) · Historical and Literary Analyses (4 works) · Historical and Literary Studies (4 works) · Linguistics (4 works)

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