Moi aussi

This article analyzes Philippe Lejeune's "Moi aussi," exploring its contribution to autobiographical theory. Lejeune uses the text to reflect on the evolving nature of the autobiographical pact and the challenges posed by incorporating photographs and other non-textual elements into life writing. He examines the interplay between text and image, questioning how these different modes of representation shape the reader's understanding of the self and its narrative construction. The article also touches upon the ethical implications of representing oneself and others in autobiography, particularly in the context of family and personal relationships

Art · Aging, Elder Care, and Social Issues · French Urban and Social Studies · Multiculturalism, Politics, Migration, Gender