Vasile Pârvan by Eugen Simion

Get full text

“‘I will open my lips in vain’ (3.1.192): l’échec rhétorique dans Measure for Measure” by Mickaël Popelard

“…Though Isabella is said to master the art of speaking, she does not succeed in convincing Angelo that he must spare her brother’s life. It is striking that neither Claudio nor the Duke himself should prove more successful in their own attempts at persuasion. …”
Get full text

Dowson’s Excesses and Poetics by Adrian Grafe

“…The 1890s were nothing if not a time of excess. The fin de siècle poets, almost all of whom had tragically overshort lives (and not by accident, either), were excessively aesthetic, drunk, and wild(e)—and none more so than Dowson.…”
Get full text

Social Integration of Indonesian Ahmadiyya Community to Preserve Existence in Jambi, 2003–2013 by Totok Suhadak, Singgih Tri Sulistiyono, Yety Rochwulaningsih

“…In this regard, this article will answer the questions of why and how JAI Jambi carried out social integration efforts in order to maintain its existence. …”
Get full text

« Mon seul Shakespeare » by Jacques Nichet

“…Vincentio, who has lived a retired life in his palace for so long, seems to realize how priceless human life is: he immediately decides to prevent Claudio’s execution which has been ordered by a most corrupt judge! …”
Get full text

“A Man With(out) a Face”: Stigma and Power in Cecile Pineda’s Face by Fatma Eren

“…With his disfigured face, he is considered “disqualified” to continue his former life and is expected to act in accordance with his stigmatized identity and yield to the effects of power that determine his everyday relations. …”
Get full text

George Desvallières et la Grande Guerre by Catherine Ambroselli de Bayser

“…At the start of the First World War, Desvallières joined up as a volunteer. Very quickly his men acknowledged him to be an unsurpassed leader, and demanded of his superiors that he be kept in his post, which was at first only a temporary appointment. …”
Get full text

Vie et œuvre d’Eugène Poilane (1888-1964) by Ariadna Burgos, Benoît Carré

“…He spent over half a century in Indochina and, was able to fit in well in the society, even embodying some of its most tragic upheavals. …”
Get full text

Gib Mihăescu – universul prozei scurte by Andrei Baciu

“…The most valuable part of Gib Mihăescu’s work consists of his short stories. …”
Get full text

« A peculiar poetical-like murmur » : répétition et poéticité dans The Mayor of Casterbridge by Annie Ramel

“…Once Henchard is fallen, his roaring voice is heard no more, but he lends an ear to the « voice of desolation », the inhuman voice of the river which invites him to take his own life, while Lucetta is killed by the destructive voice of the « skimmity-ride ». …”
Get full text

Iconic Celebration of Charms and Friendship in Poetry: Fálétí’s “Adébímpé Ọ̀jẹ́dòkun” by Michael Oladejo Afoláyan

“…Soon, they found the remains of Inaolaji and secured the body, but Adébímpé swore he would not retreat until the animal that had the audacity to take his friend’s life had its own life taken as well. …”
Get full text

FROM ROSALINE TO JULIET: ROMEO'S ROMANTIC FICKLENESS IN ROMEO AND JULIET by Yadgar Faeq Saeed

“…Only Juliet, the love of his life, can bring him to the edge of genuine and profound love. …”
Get full text

La convergence des destins chez Thomas Hardy by Annie Ramel

“…It means that the subject (i.e. the character) is very close to reaching Das Ding, the only true object of his desire, ‘the absolute Other of the subject’ (Lacan 2008, 65). …”
Get full text

From Ascetic Ideals to Honest Illusions: A Nietzschean Interpretation of Inception by Yonghwa Lee, Kyoung-Min Han

“…Mal's tragic death has turned Cobb into an ascetic idealist who paradoxically resorts to self-torture to alleviate his pain and suffering. …”
Get full text

Thomas More et l’utilisation du paradoxe comme discours de la méthode by Isabelle Bore

“…In this perspective, our first part will be devoted to Thomas More’s paradoxical discourse which will give us the opportunity to highlight its apparent contradictions, i.e. on the one hand an apology for the truth and on the other hand a rhetoric of artifice, fiction and lying. …”
Get full text

THE AMBIVALENCE OF NOSTALGIA AS AN ETERNAL RETURN TO THE CITY OF CHILDHOOD: F.I. CHALIAPIN AND KAZAN by Elena L. Iakovleva

“…The article is devoted to the analysis of nostalgia in the life of F.I. Chaliapin, which determined the novelty of the work. …”
Get full text

Discourse analysis of the representation of Hallaj's face in the works of Khwaja Abdullah Ansari by Mehrad Asad Paski, Ali Taslimi, Moamadkazem Yoosef Pour

“…Like Hojviri and Qosheiri, he expounded some topics of Sufism in his works, and in line with this aim, the views of Hallaj were also reflected in these works as one of the crucial elements of Sufism. …”
Get full text

The Spartan King Leonidas I: History and modern times by E.A. Tchiglintsev, N.A. Shadrina

“…While the novelists describe Leonidas I as a tragic personality, the authors of the comics only invest him with functions attributable to the stereotypic visions of a hero.…”
Get full text

Р. DESCARTES: PRINCIPLES OF RATIONALISTIC METHOD AND MORALITY (TO THE QUESTION ON THE METHODS OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH IN THE FIELD OF PHILOSOPHY AND SOCIAL WORK) by Оксана ОСЕТРОВА

“…In terms of morality: a scientist should develop determination, firmness, and perseverance, which, despite doubts, will allow him or her to follow his or her own individual scientific trajectory. …”
Get full text