Reading an aged text from the Middle Ages to the present day

Program

Symposium

09:30 - 10:00

Opening

Michel Zink

01 Apr 2009

Reading an aged text from the Middle Ages to the present day

Why do some books never age?

Yves Bonnefoy

01 Apr 2009

Reading an aged text from the Middle Ages to the present day

Salle 2, Site Marcelin Berthelot

The Alceste syndrome. François Villon and the old style, between nostalgia and polemic

Jacqueline Cerquiglini-Toulet

01 Apr 2009

Reading an aged text from the Middle Ages to the present day

Salle 2, Site Marcelin Berthelot

Stendhal and the Italian Chronicles: rewriting between aesthetic marginality and translation

Claudio Galderisi

02 Apr 2009

Reading an aged text from the Middle Ages to the present day

Salle 5, Site Marcelin Berthelot

"Sleeping Beauty awakened twice: Perrault and the Grimm brothers

Patricia Oster-Stierle

02 Apr 2009

Reading an aged text from the Middle Ages to the present day

Salle 5, Site Marcelin Berthelot

Reading an aged text from modern times to the Middle A sketch of a literary hodology in reverse

Harald Weinrich

02 Apr 2009

Reading an aged text from the Middle Ages to the present day

Salle 5, Site Marcelin Berthelot

Translating, restoring: editing the Vita nova prosimeter

Jean-Charles Vegliante

03 Apr 2009

Reading an aged text from the Middle Ages to the present day

Amphithéâtre Guillaume Budé, Site Marcelin Berthelot

Speaking, preserving and passing on old texts: Icelanders and their Middle Ages

Hélène Tétrel

03 Apr 2009

Reading an aged text from the Middle Ages to the present day

Amphithéâtre Guillaume Budé, Site Marcelin Berthelot

"Onorate l'altissimo poeta": Russian readings of The Divine Comedy

Elena Mochonkina

03 Apr 2009

Reading an aged text from the Middle Ages to the present day

Amphithéâtre Guillaume Budé, Site Marcelin Berthelot

Italian and French rereadings of La Châtelaine de Vergy

Giovanna Angeli

03 Apr 2009

Reading an aged text from the Middle Ages to the present day

Le Gai savoir des vers vieillis

Daniel Heller-Roazen

03 Apr 2009

Reading an aged text from the Middle Ages to the present day

Rejuvenating Montaigne

Antoine Compagnon

03 Apr 2009

Reading an aged text from the Middle Ages to the present day

03 Apr 2009

17:30 - 18:00

Reading an aged text from the Middle Ages to the present day

Program

Opening

Why do some books never age?

The Alceste syndrome. François Villon and the old style, between nostalgia and polemic

Melancholy waltz: Charles d'Orléans returns

The long road to Bueve de Hantone: Carlo Goldoni's dramma giocoso

"Moëlleuses sentences : Reading Le Roman de la Rose

Stendhal and the Italian Chronicles: rewriting between aesthetic marginality and translation

"Sleeping Beauty awakened twice: Perrault and the Grimm brothers

Reading an aged text from modern times to the Middle A sketch of a literary hodology in reverse

Translating, restoring: editing the Vita nova prosimeter

Speaking, preserving and passing on old texts: Icelanders and their Middle Ages

"Onorate l'altissimo poeta": Russian readings of The Divine Comedy

Italian and French rereadings of La Châtelaine de Vergy

Le Gai savoir des vers vieillis

Rejuvenating Montaigne

See also