| Title: |
Poésie francophone:
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| URL: | http://server.fhp.uoregon.edu/dtu/sites/francophone/ | |
| Authors: | Karen McPherson, Assistant Professor, Romance Languages | |
| Description: | Poetry has always occupied a prominent position within Québec’s long and rich literary tradition. The poetry of Québec spans four centuries—from the oral tradition of songs and verse in La Nouvelle-France and Acadie to the vibrant contemporary scene. We offer you here an introduction to six remarkable twentieth-century Québécois poets. Contemporary poets René Lapierre, Louise Dupré, and Anne-Marie Alonzo read from their own work and then from the work of poets whom they admire. The three poets chosen by them to represent this earlier generation of writers are Jacob Isaac Ségal (an important Yiddish poet whose work has recently been reissued with accompanying French translations), Anne Hébert and Saint-Denys Garneau. Hébert and Garneau are, with Emile Nelligan, Québec’s most celebrated poets. | |
| Design: | Daniel D. Gilfillan, Ph.D. |
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| FHP Director: | Judith Musick, Ph.D. | |
| FHP Research Associates: | Jan Emerson, Ph.D. Daniel Gilfillan, Ph.D. |
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| Faculty Advisors & Contributors: | Barbara Altmann, Ph.D. Louise Bishop, Ph.D. Regina Psaki, Ph.D. Stephanie Wood, Ph.D. |
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| Funding Sources: | Center for the Study of Women in Society | |
| Copyright Statement: | ©2002, Feminist Humanities Project, Center for the Study of Women in Society, University of Oregon. All rights reserved.Documents and materials located on the Feminist Humanities Project, University of Oregon WWW and FTP servers are copyrighted by the Feminist Humanities Project, University of Oregon, or by the authors of the individual documents, and are provided for the convenience of university faculty, students, and staff, with no warranty of accuracy or usability. Where material mirrors corresponding hardcopy documents, and/or where material makes explicit statements of university policy, the hardcopy version should be considered authoritative. The University of Oregon is an equal opportunity, affirmative action institution committed to cultural diversity and compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act.Viewing software capable of displaying these materials in large print are available for a variety of computing systems. In addition, all publications on this server will be made available in alternative accessible formats on request; telephone (541) 346-5775 for assistance. | |
| Username & Password Access: | Due to the many factors involved with copyright and the electronic medium, each of the web sites in our Digital Teaching Unit collection is password-protected. If you would like to utilize or view any of the sites for educational use, please contact Stephanie Wood and please include in your e-mail the name of the site you would like to access, your school affiliation, and the subject area you teach. Thank you for your interest. |
