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  1. Less rightly said
    scandals and readers in sixteenth-century France
    Author: Szabari, Antónia
    Published: 2010
    Publisher:  Stanford University Press, Stanford, Calif. ; EBSCO Industries, Inc., Birmingham, AL, USA

    "Well-known scholars and poets living in sixteenth-century France, including Erasmus, Ronsard, Calvin, and Rabelais, promoted elite satire that "corrected vices" but "spared the person"--Yet this period, torn apart by religious differences, also saw... more

    Location:
    Bibliothek der Hochschule Mainz, Untergeschoss
    Inter-library loan:
    No inter-library loan

     

    "Well-known scholars and poets living in sixteenth-century France, including Erasmus, Ronsard, Calvin, and Rabelais, promoted elite satire that "corrected vices" but "spared the person"--Yet this period, torn apart by religious differences, also saw the rise of a much cruder, personal satire that aimed at converting readers to its ideological, religious, and, increasingly, political ideas. By focusing on popular pamphlets along with more canonical works, Less Rightly Said shows that the satirists did not simply renounce the moral ideal of elite, humanist scholarship but rather transmitted and manipulated that scholarship according to their ideological needs. Szabari identifies the emergence of a political genre that provides us with a more thorough understanding of the culture of printing and reading, of the political function of invectives, and of the general role of dissensus in early modern French society."--Jacket.

     
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    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: English
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9780804773546; 0804773548; 0804762929; 9780804762922
    Subjects: Französisch; Literatur; Skandal <Motiv>; Politischer Skandal; Satire
    Scope: 1 Online-Ressource (x, 292 pages), Illustrations
    Notes:

    Includes bibliographical references (pages 267-282) and index
  2. Less rightly said
    scandals and readers in sixteenth-century France
    Author: Szabari, Antónia
    Published: c2010
    Publisher:  Stanford University Press, Stanford, Calif.

    Location:
    Ostbayerische Technische Hochschule Amberg-Weiden / Hochschulbibliothek Amberg
    Inter-library loan:
    Unlimited inter-library loan, copies and loan

    Location:
    Ostbayerische Technische Hochschule Amberg-Weiden, Hochschulbibliothek, Standort Weiden
    Inter-library loan:
    Unlimited inter-library loan, copies and loan
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    Content information
    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: English
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 0804773548; 9780804773546
    RVK Categories: NM 9150
    Subjects: LITERARY CRITICISM / European / French; Skandal (Motiv); Literatur; Politischer Skandal; Satire; Books and reading; French literature; Invective; Literature; Political satire, French; Religious satire, French; Scandals; Geschichte; Literatur; French literature; Political satire, French; Religious satire, French; Books and reading; Scandals in literature; Invective in literature; Politischer Skandal; Satire; Literatur; Skandal <Motiv>
    Scope: 1 Online-Ressource (x, 292 p.)
    Notes:

    Includes bibliographical references (p. [267]-282) and index

    The heretic and the book -- Clean and dirty words -- Scandalous evidence -- The kitchen and the digest -- Poets, priests, and print -- Fabricated worlds and the Menippean satire -- Public scandals, withdrawn readers

    "Well-known scholars and poets living in sixteenth-century France, including Erasmus, Ronsard, Calvin, and Rabelais, promoted elite satire that "corrected vices" but "spared the person"--Yet this period, torn apart by religious differences, also saw the rise of a much cruder, personal satire that aimed at converting readers to its ideological, religious, and, increasingly, political ideas. By focusing on popular pamphlets along with more canonical works, Less Rightly Said shows that the satirists did not simply renounce the moral ideal of elite, humanist scholarship but rather transmitted and manipulated that scholarship according to their ideological needs. Szabari identifies the emergence of a political genre that provides us with a more thorough understanding of the culture of printing and reading, of the political function of invectives, and of the general role of dissensus in early modern French society."--Jacket
  3. Less rightly said
    scandals and readers in sixteenth-century France
    Published: c2010
    Publisher:  Stanford University Press, Stanford, Calif

    "Well-known scholars and poets living in sixteenth-century France, including Erasmus, Ronsard, Calvin, and Rabelais, promoted elite satire that "corrected vices" but "spared the person"--Yet this period, torn apart by religious differences, also saw... more

    Access:
    Aggregator (lizenzpflichtig)

    Location:
    Hochschule Aalen, Bibliothek
    Signature:
    E-Book EBSCO
    Inter-library loan:
    No inter-library loan

    Location:
    Hochschule Esslingen, Bibliothek
    Signature:
    E-Book Ebsco
    Inter-library loan:
    No inter-library loan

    Location:
    Saarländische Universitäts- und Landesbibliothek
    Inter-library loan:
    No inter-library loan

    Location:
    Universitätsbibliothek der Eberhard Karls Universität
    Inter-library loan:
    No inter-library loan

     

    "Well-known scholars and poets living in sixteenth-century France, including Erasmus, Ronsard, Calvin, and Rabelais, promoted elite satire that "corrected vices" but "spared the person"--Yet this period, torn apart by religious differences, also saw the rise of a much cruder, personal satire that aimed at converting readers to its ideological, religious, and, increasingly, political ideas. By focusing on popular pamphlets along with more canonical works, Less Rightly Said shows that the satirists did not simply renounce the moral ideal of elite, humanist scholarship but rather transmitted and manipulated that scholarship according to their ideological needs. Szabari identifies the emergence of a political genre that provides us with a more thorough understanding of the culture of printing and reading, of the political function of invectives, and of the general role of dissensus in early modern French society."--Jacket

     
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