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1	Étienne Cabet and the Voyage en Icarie a study in the history of social thought Piotrowski, Sylvester Anthony. January 1935 (has links) Thesis (Ph. D.)--Catholic University of America, 1935. / Works of Étienne Cabet: p. 143-149; Bibliography p. 150-156. Cabet, Etienne, Icarian Community.
2	Étienne Cabet and the Voyage en Icarie a study in the history of social thought Piotrowski, Sylvester Anthony. January 1935 (has links) Thesis (Ph. D.)--Catholic University of America, 1935. / Works of Étienne Cabet: p. 143-149; Bibliography p. 150-156. Cabet, Etienne, Icarian Community.
3	Spatial Practices of Icarian Communism McCorquindale, John Derek 25 March 2008 (has links) Prior to the 1848 Revolution in France, a democrat and communist named Étienne Cabet organized one of the largest worker's movements in Europe. Called "Icarians," members of this party ascribed to the social philosophy and utopian vision outlined in Cabet's 1840 novel, Voyage en Icarie, written while in exile. This thesis analyzes the conception of space developed in Cabet's book, and tracks the group's actual spatial practice over the next seventeen years. During this period, thousands of Icarians led by Cabet attempted to establish an actual colony in the wilderness of the United States. Eventually settling in the recently abandoned Mormon enclave of Nauvoo, Illinois, in 1849, Cabet and the Icarians struggled to find meaning in the existing architecture and design of the city. This work describes the spatial artifact that they inherited, and recounts how the Icarians modified and used the existing space for their purposes. The thesis concludes that they were not ultimately successful in reconciling their philosophy with the urban form of Nauvoo, and posits a spatial cause for the demise of their colony. Cabet Icarians Revolution in France Icarian Communism Voyage en Icarie Italian Language and Literature
4	The Early Modern Space: (Cartographic) Literature and the Author in Place Myers, Michael C. 01 January 2015 (has links) In geography, maps are a tool of placement which locate both the cartographer and the territory made cartographic. In order to place objects in space, the cartographer inserts his own judgment into the scheme of his design. During the Early Modern period, maps were no longer suspicious icons as they were in the Middle Ages and not yet products of science, but subjects of discourse and works of art. The image of a cartographer’s territory depended on his vision—both the nature and placement of his gaze—and the product reflected that author’s judgment. This is not a study of maps as such but of Early Modern literature, cartographic by nature—the observations of the author were the motif of its design. However, rather than concretize observational judgment through art, the Early Modern literature discussed asserts a reverse relation—the generation of the material which may be observed, the reality, by the views of authors. Spatiality is now an emerging philosophical field of study, taking root in the philosophy of Deleuze & Guattari. Using the notion prevalent in both Postmodern and Early Modern spatiality, which makes of perception a collective delusion with its roots in the critique of Kant, this thesis draws a through-line across time, as texts such as Robert Burton’s An Anatomy of Melancholy, Thomas More’s Utopia, and selections from William Shakespeare display a tendency to remove value from the standard of representation, to replace meaning with cognition and prioritize a view of views over an observable world. Only John Milton approaches perception as possibly referential to objective reality, by re-inserting his ability to observe and exist in that reality, in a corpus which becomes less generative simulations of material than concrete signposts to his judgment in the world. Anatomy Cartographic gaze Cartography Deleuze & guattari Early modern Emblem Embodiment Gaze Icarian Identity John milton Kant Lefebvre Map making Objectivity Ocular Renaissance Representation Robert burton Semiotics Shakespeare Simulation Spatiality Symbols Territorialization Thomas more Trajectory Utopia English Language and Literature

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