Orientador: Adalberto Luis Vicente / Banca: Guacira Marcondes Machado Leite / Banca: Márcio Roberto do Prado / Resumo: Gaspard de la Nuit, obra póstuma de Aloysius Bertrand, ficou por muito tempo desconhecido do público em geral antes que os estudos em torno de sua forma poética lhe restituíssem a devida importância. Contudo, só atualmente têm surgido análises que versam a respeito de sua temática, não menos complexa do que os meandros do poema em prosa. O medievalismo de Bertrand, dessa forma, mostra-se muito mais rico do que aquele que entrara em voga na década de 1830 na França, não só pela riqueza de detalhes (muito longe de um simples pitoresco), mas sobretudo pela forma como se dispõem através de sua imagética. A forte presença de tensões em todos os níveis do poema bertrandiano levou-nos ao estudo mais apurado do caráter grotesco nas suas imagens poéticas. Considerando os diversos estudos teóricos acerca do grotesco, buscamos destacar a sua significação tanto no Romantismo quanto na Idade Média (antes mesmo da existência do termo), visando sua confluência no Gaspard, de forma a compreender como as dissonâncias do grotesco permitem ao poeta o restabelecimento de uma realidade plena / Abstract: Gaspard de la Nuit, posthumous work of Aloysius Bertrand, was for a long time unknown to the public before the studies around his poetic form restituted its adequate importance. However, only today emerged analyzes that talk specifically about its theme, not less complex than the prose poem's intricacies. Bertrand's medievalism shows up much richer than the form that come into vogue in the 1830s in France, not only by the richness of detail (far from a simple form of picturesque), but especially by the way they feature through his imagery. The strong presence of tensions at all levels of Bertrand's poem took us to an accurate study of the grotesque character of his poetic images. Considering the many theoretical studies about the grotesque, we seek to highlight its significance both in Romanticism as in the Middle Ages (when the term do not exist), to its confluence in Gaspard, in order to understand how the grotesque's dissonance allow the poet the reestablishment of a plenary reality / Mestre

Orientador: Antônio Donizeti Pires / Banca: Susanna Busato / Banca: Alexandre Bonafim Felizardo / Banca: Guacira Marcondes Machado / Banca: Adalberto Luis Vicente / Resumo: O presente trabalho tem por objetivo observar como opera a pendularidade entre poesia e crítica da poesia na obra de Murilo Mendes (1901-1975) e Francis Ponge (1899-1988). O brasileiro e o francês procedem à fusão de discurso da obra e discurso sobre a obra num movimento em que sujeito lírico e crítico (eles mesmos ficcionais) se encontram em permanente tensão. Entendendo poesia e crítica como atividades reflexivas fundamentadas na linguagem, as questões principais às quais pretendemos nos lançar são: a) Como se configura e opera pendularidade e indistinção entre discurso poético e crítico em Murilo Mendes e Francis Ponge? b) Como se configura a voz poético-crítica para se adequar a um ato de dupla face como esse? c) O que se depreende da aproximação ou do distanciamento da conduta lírico-crítica, levando-se em consideração subjetividade e objetividade? Nesse sentido, esta Tese busca ler comparativamente os dois poetas tendo por horizonte poesia e crítica enquanto atos indistintos, de caráter inacabado, em que autor e leitor participam ativamente. Assim, os poemas aparecem como atos que configuram uma prática literária, que é lírica, crítica e criativa, a um só tempo. No centro dessa prática, os sujeitos lírico-críticos manipulam a criação partindo de um corpo-a-corpo com o texto, como fica claro com as obras que selecionamos para este estudo: de Murilo Mendes, O discípulo de Emaús (1945), Convergência (1970), Poliedro (1972) e Retratos-relâmpago (1973); de Francis Ponge, Pro... (Resumo completo, clicar acesso eletrônico abaixo) / Abstract: This study aims at observing how the pendularity between poetry and poetry criticism operates in the work of Murilo Mendes (1901-1975) and Francis Ponge (1899-1988). The Brazilian and the French merge the work's speech and the speech about the work into a movement in which the lyrical and the critical subject (fictional themselves) find each other in constant tension. Having the understanding of poetry and criticism as reflective activities based in language, the main questions we intend to present are: a) How is the pendularity and indistinctness between poetic and critical speech designed and operated for Murilo Mendes and Francis Ponge? b) How is the poetical and critical voice designed to fit a double-sided act as this one? c) What is interpreted from the approach and distancing from the critical and lyrical behavior, taking into consideration subjectivity and objectivity? On this regard, this Thesis seeks a comparative reading of both poets, having as an outlook, poetry and criticism as indistinct acts of unfinished character in which author and reader are active participants. Thus, the poems are shown as acts that design a literary practice which is lyrical, critical and creative, all at the same time. At the center of this practice, the lyrical and critical subjects manipulate the creation by jostling with the text, as seen in the pieces we have selected for this study: Murilo Mendes' O discípulo de Emaús (1945), Convergência (1970), Poliedro (1972) and Retratos-relâmpago (1973); and Francis Ponge's Proêmes (1948), Méthodes (1961), Pour un Malherbe (1965) and La table (1981). Therefore, poetry and criticism can be understood in the same meaning as poiesis, a construction that sets into crisis (whose etymological root is the same as the critical word) the lyrical, the critical, the prose, the poetry as well as an idea of closed literature and literary genders / Rèsumè: Ce travail a pour objectif d'observer comment opère le pendule entre poésie et critique de poésie dans l'œuvre de Murilo Mendes (1901-1975) et Francis Ponge (1899-1988). Le Brésilien et le Français procèdent à la fusion de discours de l'œuvre et discours sur l'œuvre dans un mouvement dans lequel le sujet lyrique et le critique (eux-mêmes fictionnels) se trouvent en une permanente tension. En comprenant poésie et critique comme des activités réflexives fondées sur le langage, voici les questions principales auxquelles nous prétendons nous lancer : a) Comment se configure et opère le pendule et l'indistinction entre discours poétique et critique chez Murilo Mendes et Francis Ponge ? b) Comment se configure la voix poétique-critique pour s'adapter à cet acte à double-face ? c) Qu'est-ce qu'on peut conclure de l'approximation ou du recul de la démarche lyrico-critique, quand on considère subjectivité et objectivité ? À cet égard, cette Thèse cherche une lecture comparative de poètes, en ayant pour horizon la poésie et la critique comme des actes indistincts, de nature inachevée, dans lesquels auteur et lecteur participent activement. Ainsi, les poèmes apparaissent comme des actes qui configurent une pratique littéraire critique, lyrique et créative en même temps. Au centre de cette pratique, les sujets lyrico-critiques manipulent la création par un corps à corps avec le texte, comme nous pouvons le voir nettement dans le corpus de ce travail : de Murilo Mendes, O discípulo de Emaús (1945), Convergência (1970), Poliedro (1972) et Retratos-relâmpago (1973) ; de Francis Ponge, Proêmes (1948), Méthodes (1961), Pour un Malherbe (1965) et La table (1981). De cette manière, la poésie et la critique peuvent être comprises au sens de la poiesis, d'une construction qui porte la crise (dont la racine étymologique est la même que celle de critique) du lyrique, du critique, de la prose.. / Doutor

Please note: creative writing theses are permanently embargoed in OpenBU. No public access is forecasted for these. To request private access, please click on the locked Download file link and fill out the appropriate web form. / MFA Thesis: Holding Pattern, by A.J. Odasso. 35 pages of new poetry submitted in partial fulfillment of the Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing (Poetry), academic year 2015-2016. / 2031-01-01T00:00:00Z

Thesis (M. A. (African Languages)) -- University of Limpopo, 2004 / Refer to document

This thesis is an examination of depression in D.H. Lawrences Last Poems in the light of Julia Kristevas theory of depressive discourse. Kristeva theorizes in Black Sun that depressed persons have difficulty communicating through ordinary symbolic means or language. In order to communicate, they must find new linguistic means to overcome sadness. Kristeva calls depressive discourse this attempt to overcome sadness through poetic language. Writing and art, and specifically poetry, can be depressive discourse, thereby allowing a certain level of recovery to occur. Once an individual can write about his or her sadness, the sufferer may experience a reprieve from depression, if only temporarily. D.H. Lawrences Last Poems, written in the last six months of his life and published posthumously, shows the crisis of depression in a dying man. The citation in the title is from Aldous Huxleys 1932 introduction to a volume of Lawrences letters, describing Lawrences change in mood in the last few months of his life (Huxley 30). Lawrences particular use of rhythm, tone and imagery can be identified as an attempt to overcome this crisis through writing. The poems exhibit specific formal features such as irregular metre, sonorous sound and hypnotically repeated words and phrases, as well as images of darkness, falling, dying, oblivion, and heaven and hell, that, coupled with the knowledge of his personal state, can be interpreted as features of depressive discourse. Using particular examples of depressive discourse within D.H. Lawrences Last Poems, this thesis will show that Lawrence was attempting to overcome his depression through poetry.

This thesis is a collection of original poems. The poems found herein attempt to bridge a perceived gap between poet and audience by using clear, interesting language and relatable subject matters. The setting for many of these poems is New England, and travel between the American Northeast and the South is emphasized. The speakers in these poems often find themselves positioned between two contrasting worlds and attempt to negotiate between them. Consistent themes include travel, nature, generation, family, and growing up.

My thesis is a creative expression in poetry about my study abroad experience in Chile. During my time in Chile I traveled all over the country and tried to experience as much of the culture as possible. These poems speak of different parts of the country that I visited and different cultural aspects to which I was exposed. The work also includes photos from my travels to accompany several of my poems. This thesis was written with the hope that others might be able to better understand my semester in Chile.

This thesis is an examination of depression in D.H. Lawrences Last Poems in the light of Julia Kristevas theory of depressive discourse. Kristeva theorizes in Black Sun that depressed persons have difficulty communicating through ordinary symbolic means or language. In order to communicate, they must find new linguistic means to overcome sadness. Kristeva calls depressive discourse this attempt to overcome sadness through poetic language. Writing and art, and specifically poetry, can be depressive discourse, thereby allowing a certain level of recovery to occur. Once an individual can write about his or her sadness, the sufferer may experience a reprieve from depression, if only temporarily. D.H. Lawrences Last Poems, written in the last six months of his life and published posthumously, shows the crisis of depression in a dying man. The citation in the title is from Aldous Huxleys 1932 introduction to a volume of Lawrences letters, describing Lawrences change in mood in the last few months of his life (Huxley 30). Lawrences particular use of rhythm, tone and imagery can be identified as an attempt to overcome this crisis through writing. The poems exhibit specific formal features such as irregular metre, sonorous sound and hypnotically repeated words and phrases, as well as images of darkness, falling, dying, oblivion, and heaven and hell, that, coupled with the knowledge of his personal state, can be interpreted as features of depressive discourse. Using particular examples of depressive discourse within D.H. Lawrences Last Poems, this thesis will show that Lawrence was attempting to overcome his depression through poetry.

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