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Michel Grimaud

Dados Biográficos

ID1099340
NOMEMichel Grimaud
PRENOMESMichel
SOBRENOMEGrimaud
ASSINATURAGRIMAUD M
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS21
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES15
TOTAL COMO AUTOR21
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1972
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO1993
ÍNDICE H3
  • Whither Literary Onomastics? “Prufrock” Revisited

    Open Access•Michel Grimaud•ARTICLE•Names•1993•Citada por: 5

    The dominant literary onomastic tradition has been to search for the hidden symbolic meaning of names. We place this tradition within a broader and, potentially, more fruitful dual perspective: that of general onomastics and that of contemporary literary theory. As an example, my own (1977) reading of the name “Prufrock” is integrated into what I now see as a more significant and pervasive use of naming in T. S. Eliot's poem. Other approaches are…

  • How New Naming. Systems Emerge

    Open Access•Lawrence M Baldwin, Michel Grimaud•ARTICLE•Names•1992•Referências: 1

    A new, generalized commemorative use of personal names as toponyms began and spread at about the time of the French and American Revolutions as a consequence of the personalities involved and of the events themselves. Three of the most important names – Washington, Columbus, and Columbia – are frequently and significantly used for counties, towns, and streets in the United States. Also, the American Revolution may have been instrumental in enabli…

  • Washington, Montana, the Dakotas — and Massachusetts

    Open Access•Lawrence M Baldwin, Michel Grimaud•ARTICLE•Names•1989•Citada por: 4•Referências: 5

    The present paper on the street names of Washington State, Montana, and North and South Dakota (hereafter nicknamed “Dadamowa”) is a preliminary and partial analysis of the street names found in the Carrier Route tapes of the United States Postal Service. Our comparative report on both Massachusetts and the Dadamowa region provides the first extensive “interstate” survey of the nature and variability of naming practices. The most obvious differen…

  • Spinning names

    Open Access•Michel Grimaud•ARTICLE•Poetics•1988•Referências: 12

  • Saint/Oedipus

    Beryl Schlossman, William J Berg et al.•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1984

  • Poetics from psychoanalysis to cognitive psychology

    Open Access•Michel Grimaud•ARTICLE•Poetics•1984•Citada por: 1•Referências: 13

  • Frameworks for a science of texts

    Open Access•Michel Grimaud•ARTICLE•Semiotica•1982•Citada por: 3•Referências: 10

  • Narratology and Discourse Processing

    Michel Grimaud•ARTICLE•SubStance•1980

  • La Poetique de Hugo

    Michel Grimaud, Alfred Glauser•ARTICLE•SubStance•1980•Citada por: 1

  • L'Institution de la litterature. Introduction a une sociologie

    Michel Grimaud, Jacques Dubois•ARTICLE•Poetics Today•1980

  • Analyse semiotique des textes. Introduction - Theorie - Pratique

    Michel Grimaud, Groupe D'Entreverne•ARTICLE•Poetics Today•1980

  • Psychology, Language, Esthetics… Computers

    Michel Grimaud•ARTICLE•SubStance•1979

  • Metaphor

    Michel Grimaud, Robert Rogers•ARTICLE•SubStance•1979

  • Sur une métaphore métonymique hugolienne selon Jacques Lacan

    Michel Grimaud•ARTICLE•Littérature•1978

  • Systems Theory, Semiotics, Psychoanalysis, Literature

    Michel Grimaud•ARTICLE•SubStance•1978

    These critical notes attempt to update on a yearly basis the bibliographic material contained in Recent Trends in Psychoanalysis (Sub-Stance, no. 13 [1976], pp. 136-162), but with a modified point of view. Issues in psychoanalytic theory, literary theory and semiotics will constitute the main focus. While the Notes will of necessity be heterogeneous, an attempt will be made at selecting one main topic of discussion each year. In the present case,…

  • Hermeneutics, Onomastics and Poetics in English and French Literature

    Michel Grimaud•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1977•Citada por: 1

  • Adamov Today

    Anne Ubersfeld, Michel Grimaud•ARTICLE•SubStance•1977

    Each period has a dramatist to whom one can apply Paul Eluard's definition of the poet: the poet is one who inspires far more than one who is inspired. Contrary to his two fellow writers in the famous troika of the Fifties, Arthur Adamov neither knew resounding acclaim nor gained official recognition. Looking back on his career as a playwright maudit, it is impossible to cite a fullfledged success, a single scenically accomplished work-with the p…

  • Recent Trends in Psychoanalysis

    Michel Grimaud•ARTICLE•SubStance•1976

    The present survey is, almost exclusively, concerned with studies published in English after 1960. I have tried to distinguish between basic works-signalled by one asterisk-and seminal works which may also serve as introductions to the psychoanalytic approach-signalled by two asterisks. The third part of this survey deals with the social sciences. The fact that it is highly personal was inevitable in view of the broad range of topics I wished to …

  • Structuralist Poetics

    Michel Grimaud•REVIEW•SubStance•1976

  • Psychoanalysis and Literary Studies

    Michel Grimaud•ARTICLE•SubStance•1973

    Professor Gilbert Chaitin's book, The Unhappy Few: A Psychological Study of the Novels of Stendhal*, is the first full-length psychoanalytic of a French writer published in the United States. In France, suprising as it may sound, there is not a single book-length of a French literary figure's works. Charles Baudouin's Psychanalyse de Victor Hugo (Geneva, 1943) is not strictly psychoanalytic but rather Jungian; it is somewhat prudish and cursory, …

  • "Petite Psychanalyse du "CID

    Michel Grimaud•ARTICLE•SubStance•1972

  • Whither Literary Onomastics? “Prufrock” Revisited

    Open Access•Michel Grimaud•ARTICLE•Names•1993•Citada por: 5

    The dominant literary onomastic tradition has been to search for the hidden symbolic meaning of names. We place this tradition within a broader and, potentially, more fruitful dual perspective: that of general onomastics and that of contemporary literary theory. As an example, my own (1977) reading of the name “Prufrock” is integrated into what I now see as a more significant and pervasive use of naming in T. S. Eliot's poem. Other approaches are…

  • Washington, Montana, the Dakotas — and Massachusetts

    Open Access•Lawrence M Baldwin, Michel Grimaud•ARTICLE•Names•1989•Citada por: 4•Referências: 5

    The present paper on the street names of Washington State, Montana, and North and South Dakota (hereafter nicknamed “Dadamowa”) is a preliminary and partial analysis of the street names found in the Carrier Route tapes of the United States Postal Service. Our comparative report on both Massachusetts and the Dadamowa region provides the first extensive “interstate” survey of the nature and variability of naming practices. The most obvious differen…

  • Frameworks for a science of texts

    Open Access•Michel Grimaud•ARTICLE•Semiotica•1982•Citada por: 3•Referências: 10

  • Poetics from psychoanalysis to cognitive psychology

    Open Access•Michel Grimaud•ARTICLE•Poetics•1984•Citada por: 1•Referências: 13

  • La Poetique de Hugo

    Michel Grimaud, Alfred Glauser•ARTICLE•SubStance•1980•Citada por: 1

  • Hermeneutics, Onomastics and Poetics in English and French Literature

    Michel Grimaud•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1977•Citada por: 1

  • "Petite Psychanalyse du "CID

    Michel Grimaud•ARTICLE•SubStance•1972

  • Psychoanalysis and Literary Studies

    Michel Grimaud•ARTICLE•SubStance•1973

    Professor Gilbert Chaitin's book, The Unhappy Few: A Psychological Study of the Novels of Stendhal*, is the first full-length psychoanalytic of a French writer published in the United States. In France, suprising as it may sound, there is not a single book-length of a French literary figure's works. Charles Baudouin's Psychanalyse de Victor Hugo (Geneva, 1943) is not strictly psychoanalytic but rather Jungian; it is somewhat prudish and cursory, …

  • Recent Trends in Psychoanalysis

    Michel Grimaud•ARTICLE•SubStance•1976

    The present survey is, almost exclusively, concerned with studies published in English after 1960. I have tried to distinguish between basic works-signalled by one asterisk-and seminal works which may also serve as introductions to the psychoanalytic approach-signalled by two asterisks. The third part of this survey deals with the social sciences. The fact that it is highly personal was inevitable in view of the broad range of topics I wished to …

  • Structuralist Poetics

    Michel Grimaud•REVIEW•SubStance•1976

  • Hermeneutics, Onomastics and Poetics in English and French Literature

    Michel Grimaud•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1977•Citada por: 1

  • Adamov Today

    Anne Ubersfeld, Michel Grimaud•ARTICLE•SubStance•1977

    Each period has a dramatist to whom one can apply Paul Eluard's definition of the poet: the poet is one who inspires far more than one who is inspired. Contrary to his two fellow writers in the famous troika of the Fifties, Arthur Adamov neither knew resounding acclaim nor gained official recognition. Looking back on his career as a playwright maudit, it is impossible to cite a fullfledged success, a single scenically accomplished work-with the p…

  • Sur une métaphore métonymique hugolienne selon Jacques Lacan

    Michel Grimaud•ARTICLE•Littérature•1978

  • Systems Theory, Semiotics, Psychoanalysis, Literature

    Michel Grimaud•ARTICLE•SubStance•1978

    These critical notes attempt to update on a yearly basis the bibliographic material contained in Recent Trends in Psychoanalysis (Sub-Stance, no. 13 [1976], pp. 136-162), but with a modified point of view. Issues in psychoanalytic theory, literary theory and semiotics will constitute the main focus. While the Notes will of necessity be heterogeneous, an attempt will be made at selecting one main topic of discussion each year. In the present case,…

  • Psychology, Language, Esthetics… Computers

    Michel Grimaud•ARTICLE•SubStance•1979

  • Metaphor

    Michel Grimaud, Robert Rogers•ARTICLE•SubStance•1979

  • Narratology and Discourse Processing

    Michel Grimaud•ARTICLE•SubStance•1980

  • La Poetique de Hugo

    Michel Grimaud, Alfred Glauser•ARTICLE•SubStance•1980•Citada por: 1

  • L'Institution de la litterature. Introduction a une sociologie

    Michel Grimaud, Jacques Dubois•ARTICLE•Poetics Today•1980

  • Analyse semiotique des textes. Introduction - Theorie - Pratique

    Michel Grimaud, Groupe D'Entreverne•ARTICLE•Poetics Today•1980

  • Frameworks for a science of texts

    Open Access•Michel Grimaud•ARTICLE•Semiotica•1982•Citada por: 3•Referências: 10

  • Saint/Oedipus

    Beryl Schlossman, William J Berg et al.•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1984

  • Poetics from psychoanalysis to cognitive psychology

    Open Access•Michel Grimaud•ARTICLE•Poetics•1984•Citada por: 1•Referências: 13

  • Spinning names

    Open Access•Michel Grimaud•ARTICLE•Poetics•1988•Referências: 12

  • Washington, Montana, the Dakotas — and Massachusetts

    Open Access•Lawrence M Baldwin, Michel Grimaud•ARTICLE•Names•1989•Citada por: 4•Referências: 5

    The present paper on the street names of Washington State, Montana, and North and South Dakota (hereafter nicknamed “Dadamowa”) is a preliminary and partial analysis of the street names found in the Carrier Route tapes of the United States Postal Service. Our comparative report on both Massachusetts and the Dadamowa region provides the first extensive “interstate” survey of the nature and variability of naming practices. The most obvious differen…

  • How New Naming. Systems Emerge

    Open Access•Lawrence M Baldwin, Michel Grimaud•ARTICLE•Names•1992•Referências: 1

    A new, generalized commemorative use of personal names as toponyms began and spread at about the time of the French and American Revolutions as a consequence of the personalities involved and of the events themselves. Three of the most important names – Washington, Columbus, and Columbia – are frequently and significantly used for counties, towns, and streets in the United States. Also, the American Revolution may have been instrumental in enabli…

  • Whither Literary Onomastics? “Prufrock” Revisited

    Open Access•Michel Grimaud•ARTICLE•Names•1993•Citada por: 5

    The dominant literary onomastic tradition has been to search for the hidden symbolic meaning of names. We place this tradition within a broader and, potentially, more fruitful dual perspective: that of general onomastics and that of contemporary literary theory. As an example, my own (1977) reading of the name “Prufrock” is integrated into what I now see as a more significant and pervasive use of naming in T. S. Eliot's poem. Other approaches are…

Philosophy (15 obras) · Art (11 obras) · Linguistics (10 obras) · Literature (8 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Epistemology (6 obras) · History (5 obras) · Names, Identity, and Discrimination Research (5 obras) · Psychoanalysis (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras)

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