Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/23566
Title: L'« autoexotisme » des poetes provinciaux: Une ruse dix-neuviemiste ? Le cas des Amours jaunes de Tristan Corbiere
English Title: The "autoexoticism" of provincial poets: A Nineteenth-Century ruse? The case of the "Amours jaunes" by Tristan Corbiere
Contributor(s): Gosetti, Valentina  (author)orcid ; Viselli, Antonio (author)
Publication Date: 2018
Open Access: No
Handle Link: https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/23566
Publication Type: Journal Article
Source of Publication: Romantisme, 181(3), p. 47-61
Publisher: Armand Colin
Place of Publication: France
ISSN: 1957-7958
0048-8593
Fields of Research (FoR) 2008: 200524 Comparative Literature Studies
200511 Literature in French
200526 Stylistics and Textual Analysis
Fields of Research (FoR) 2020: 470507 Comparative and transnational literature
470516 Literature in French
470530 Stylistics and textual analysis
Socio-Economic Objective (SEO) 2008: 950504 Understanding Europe's Past
950203 Languages and Literature
Socio-Economic Objective (SEO) 2020: 130704 Understanding Europe’s past
130203 Literature
Peer Reviewed: Yes
HERDC Category Description: C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
Publisher/associated links: https://www.revues.armand-colin.com/lettres-langues/romantisme/romantisme-ndeg-181-32018/autoexotisme-poetes-provinciaux-ruse-dix-neuviemiste-cas-amours-jaunes-tristan-corbiere
English Abstract: In literary and music studies, "autoexoticism" has generally been seen as a self-harming practice, denoting the subjugated culture's passive acceptance and perpetuation of hegemonic exotic constructions from the dominant culture. By revisiting the "ex-centric", "ex-centrist", and "de-centralizing" value of Tristan Corbière's Les Amours jaunes (1873), the aim of this article is to nuance the understanding of "autoexoticism" and show that it might also be seen as an active, creative, and somewhat empowering re-appropriation by the so-called dominated culture. Building on recent debates in Postcolonial and World Literature studies, this essay attempts to move beyond the borders and logic of the Nation state (Paris vs Province) so as to reconsider the literary contribution of nineteenth-century provincial poets in their own right.
Appears in Collections:Journal Article
School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences

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