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André Gide | A Wisdom Archive on André Gide | | André Gide A selection of articles related to André Gide | |
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1953, 1953 - April, 1953 - August, 1953 - Births, 1953 - Deaths, 1953 - December, 1953 - Events, 1953 - February, 1953 - January, 1953 - January—April, 1953 - July, 1953 - June, 1953 - March, 1953 - May, 1953 - May—August, 1953 - Nobel Prizes, 1953 - November, 1953 - October, 1953 - September, 1953 - September—December
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO André Gide | | | |  André Gide: Encyclopedia II - Friedrich Nietzsche - Gender viewsNietzsche's comments on women have provoked a great deal of discussion. Given modern sensitivities regarding the sexes and the rise of feminism, Walter Kaufmann has gone so far as to call these remarks an embarrassment. The fact that Nietzsche also mocked men and manliness has not saved him from the charge of sexism. However, the women he came into contact with typically reported that he was amiable and treated their ideas with much more respect and consideration than they generally expected from educated men in that period of time, amidst v ...
See also:Friedrich Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Life, Friedrich Nietzsche - Youth 1844–1869, Friedrich Nietzsche - Professor at Basel 1869–1879, Friedrich Nietzsche - Free philosopher 1879–1889, Friedrich Nietzsche - Mental breakdown and death 1889–1900, Friedrich Nietzsche - Key concepts, Friedrich Nietzsche - Nihilism and the death of God, Friedrich Nietzsche - Amor fati and the eternal recurrence, Friedrich Nietzsche - Overman, Friedrich Nietzsche - Master morality and slave morality, Friedrich Nietzsche - Christianity as an institution and Jesus, Friedrich Nietzsche - The Will to Power, Friedrich Nietzsche - Style, Friedrich Nietzsche - Place in contemporary ethical theory, Friedrich Nietzsche - Political views, Friedrich Nietzsche - Gender views, Friedrich Nietzsche - Kierkegaard and Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Criticism of Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Nietzsche's influence, Friedrich Nietzsche - Works, Friedrich Nietzsche - Writings and philosophy, Friedrich Nietzsche - Major English translations, Friedrich Nietzsche - Philology, Friedrich Nietzsche - Poetry, Friedrich Nietzsche - Music, Friedrich Nietzsche - Note Read more here: » Friedrich Nietzsche: Encyclopedia II - Friedrich Nietzsche - Gender views |
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| | | | | | André Gide: Encyclopedia II - James Dean - Stage
See the Jaguar, (1952)
The Immoralist (1954) - based on the book by Andre Gide
The Metamorphosis (1952) - based on the novella by Franz Kafka
The Scarecrow (1954)
Women of Trachis (1954) - translation by Ezra Pound
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See also:James Dean, James Dean - Childhood and education, James Dean - Acting career, James Dean - East of Eden, James Dean - Rebel Without a Cause, James Dean - Giant, James Dean - Death, James Dean - Porsche 550 Spyder, James Dean - Legacy, James Dean - Sexuality, James Dean - Memorial, James Dean - Filmography, James Dean - Stage, James Dean - Television Read more here: » James Dean: Encyclopedia II - James Dean - Stage |
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| | | | | André Gide: Encyclopedia II - James Dean - Memorial In 1977 a Dean memorial was built in Cholame, California. The stylized sculpture composed of concrete and stainless steel around a tree of heaven growing in front of the Cholame post office was made in Japan and transported to Cholame, accompanied by the project's benefactor, Seita Ohnishi. Ohnishi chose the site after examining the location of the accident, now little more than a few road signs and flashing yellow signals. In September 2005, the intersection of Highways 41 and 46 in Cholame was dedicated as the James Dean Memorial Highway as part of the celebration ...
See also:James Dean, James Dean - Childhood and education, James Dean - Acting career, James Dean - East of Eden, James Dean - Rebel Without a Cause, James Dean - Giant, James Dean - Death, James Dean - Porsche 550 Spyder, James Dean - Legacy, James Dean - Sexuality, James Dean - Memorial, James Dean - Filmography, James Dean - Stage, James Dean - Television Read more here: » James Dean: Encyclopedia II - James Dean - Memorial |
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| | | | | André Gide: Encyclopedia II - Friedrich Nietzsche - Gender views Nietzsche's comments on women have provoked a great deal of discussion. Given modern sensitivities regarding the sexes and the rise of feminism, Walter Kaufmann has gone so far as to call these remarks an embarrassment. The fact that Nietzsche also mocked men and manliness has not saved him from the charge of sexism. However, the women he came into contact with typically reported that he was amiable and treated their ideas with much more respect and consideration than they generally expected from educated men in that period of time, amidst v ...
See also:Friedrich Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Life, Friedrich Nietzsche - Youth 1844–1869, Friedrich Nietzsche - Professor at Basel 1869–1879, Friedrich Nietzsche - Free philosopher 1879–1889, Friedrich Nietzsche - Mental breakdown and death 1889–1900, Friedrich Nietzsche - Key concepts, Friedrich Nietzsche - Nihilism and the death of God, Friedrich Nietzsche - Amor fati and the eternal recurrence, Friedrich Nietzsche - Overman, Friedrich Nietzsche - Master morality and slave morality, Friedrich Nietzsche - Christianity as an institution and Jesus, Friedrich Nietzsche - The Will to Power, Friedrich Nietzsche - Style, Friedrich Nietzsche - Place in contemporary ethical theory, Friedrich Nietzsche - Political views, Friedrich Nietzsche - Gender views, Friedrich Nietzsche - Kierkegaard and Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Criticism of Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Reception of Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Works, Friedrich Nietzsche - Writings and philosophy, Friedrich Nietzsche - Major English translations, Friedrich Nietzsche - Philology, Friedrich Nietzsche - Poetry, Friedrich Nietzsche - Music, Friedrich Nietzsche - Note Read more here: » Friedrich Nietzsche: Encyclopedia II - Friedrich Nietzsche - Gender views |
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| | | | | André Gide: Encyclopedia II - Friedrich Nietzsche - Life
Friedrich Nietzsche - Youth 1844–1869.
Friedrich Nietzsche was born on October 15, 1844, in the small town of Röcken, near Leipzig, within what was then the Prussian province of Saxony. His name comes from King Friedrich Wilhelm IV of Prussia, on whose 49th birthday Nietzsche was born. Nietzsche's parents were Carl Ludwig (1813-1849), a Lutheran pastor and former teacher, and Franziska (1826-1897). His sister, Elisabeth, was born in 1846, followed by his brother Ludwig Joseph in 1848. After the death of their ...
See also:Friedrich Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Life, Friedrich Nietzsche - Youth 1844–1869, Friedrich Nietzsche - Professor at Basel 1869–1879, Friedrich Nietzsche - Free philosopher 1879–1889, Friedrich Nietzsche - Mental breakdown and death 1889–1900, Friedrich Nietzsche - Key concepts, Friedrich Nietzsche - Nihilism and the death of God, Friedrich Nietzsche - Amor fati and the eternal recurrence, Friedrich Nietzsche - Skepticism Over Individual identity, Friedrich Nietzsche - Overman, Friedrich Nietzsche - Master morality and slave morality, Friedrich Nietzsche - Christianity as an institution and Jesus, Friedrich Nietzsche - The Will to Power, Friedrich Nietzsche - Style, Friedrich Nietzsche - Place in contemporary ethical theory, Friedrich Nietzsche - Political views, Friedrich Nietzsche - Gender views, Friedrich Nietzsche - Kierkegaard and Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Criticism of Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Reception of Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Works, Friedrich Nietzsche - Writings and philosophy, Friedrich Nietzsche - Major English translations, Friedrich Nietzsche - Philology, Friedrich Nietzsche - Poetry, Friedrich Nietzsche - Music, Friedrich Nietzsche - Note Read more here: » Friedrich Nietzsche: Encyclopedia II - Friedrich Nietzsche - Life |
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| | | | | | | André Gide: Encyclopedia II - Pederasty - The Ancient World
Pederasty - The Greeks.
Main articles: Pederasty in Ancient Greece and Philosophy of Greek pederasty
The ancient Greeks, in the context of the pederastic city-states, were the first to describe, study, systematize, and establish pederasty as an institution. The topic of pederasty was the subject of extensive analysis. Some of the principal dilemmas discussed were:
Which form should pederasty take, chaste or erotic?
Is pederasty right or wrong?
What kind of sexual acts are allowed in this case?
Is pederasty ...
See also:Pederasty, Pederasty - Etymology and usage, Pederasty - The Ancient World, Pederasty - The Greeks, Pederasty - Other venues, Pederasty - Post-classical and modern forms, Pederasty - Non-Western examples, Pederasty - Western models, Pederasty - Modern constructs, Pederasty - Historical pederastic relationships, Pederasty - Proverbs and sayings, Pederasty - Filmography, Pederasty - Footnotes Read more here: » Pederasty: Encyclopedia II - Pederasty - The Ancient World |
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| | | | | André Gide: Encyclopedia II - Friedrich Nietzsche - Kierkegaard and Nietzsche Many philosophers believe Nietzsche, aside from the name, knew little of the 19th century philosopher Søren Kierkegaard (1813–1855). Georg Brandes, a Danish philosopher, wrote to Nietzsche in 1888 asking him to study the works of Kierkegaard, to which Nietzsche replied that he would. [7] Nietzsche was unable to undertake this task before his mental collapse in 1889. However, recent research believed Nietzsche was exposed to the works of Kierkegaard, through secondary literature. Aside from Brandes, Nietzsche owned and read a copy of Hans ...
See also:Friedrich Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Life, Friedrich Nietzsche - Youth 1844–1869, Friedrich Nietzsche - Professor at Basel 1869–1879, Friedrich Nietzsche - Free philosopher 1879–1889, Friedrich Nietzsche - Mental breakdown and death 1889–1900, Friedrich Nietzsche - Key concepts, Friedrich Nietzsche - Nihilism and the death of God, Friedrich Nietzsche - Amor fati and the eternal recurrence, Friedrich Nietzsche - Overman, Friedrich Nietzsche - Master morality and slave morality, Friedrich Nietzsche - Christianity as an institution and Jesus, Friedrich Nietzsche - The Will to Power, Friedrich Nietzsche - Style, Friedrich Nietzsche - Place in contemporary ethical theory, Friedrich Nietzsche - Political views, Friedrich Nietzsche - Gender views, Friedrich Nietzsche - Kierkegaard and Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Criticism of Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Nietzsche's influence, Friedrich Nietzsche - Works, Friedrich Nietzsche - Writings and philosophy, Friedrich Nietzsche - Major English translations, Friedrich Nietzsche - Philology, Friedrich Nietzsche - Poetry, Friedrich Nietzsche - Music, Friedrich Nietzsche - Note Read more here: » Friedrich Nietzsche: Encyclopedia II - Friedrich Nietzsche - Kierkegaard and Nietzsche |
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| | | | | André Gide: Encyclopedia II - Natalie Clifford Barney - Lovers It was well known that she was homosexual, and she had affairs with a number of the celebrities of the day, including courtesan Liane de Pougy and poet Renée Vivien.
However, her primary relationship was with the American painter Romaine Brooks, and they were together for fifty-one years. Brooks' portrait of Barney is one of her finest paintings. Nathalie Barney published several books of verse and drama, as well as her memoirs.
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See also:Natalie Clifford Barney, Natalie Clifford Barney - Writing, Natalie Clifford Barney - Lovers, Natalie Clifford Barney - Salon, Natalie Clifford Barney - Literary portraits, Natalie Clifford Barney - Works, Natalie Clifford Barney - Works in French, Natalie Clifford Barney - Available in English translation Read more here: » Natalie Clifford Barney: Encyclopedia II - Natalie Clifford Barney - Lovers |
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| | | | | André Gide: Encyclopedia II - Pederasty - Modern constructs The literary pederastic tradition was continued by writers such as André Gide, Rudyard Kipling, Thomas Mann, Henry de Montherlant, Eric Satie, Benjamin Britten, Pier Paolo Pasolini, Fernando Vallejo, William S. Burroughs and Allen Ginsberg.
After the middle of the century, the pederastic element of the gay liberation movement was repudiated by the androphile segment of the community, who knew that public acceptance and legitimacy would be impossible goals, if gay men were not trying to distance themselves from pederasts in general. This ha ...
See also:Pederasty, Pederasty - Etymology and usage, Pederasty - The Ancient World, Pederasty - The Greeks, Pederasty - Other venues, Pederasty - Post-classical and modern forms, Pederasty - Non-Western examples, Pederasty - Western models, Pederasty - Modern constructs, Pederasty - Historical pederastic relationships, Pederasty - Proverbs and sayings, Pederasty - Filmography, Pederasty - Footnotes Read more here: » Pederasty: Encyclopedia II - Pederasty - Modern constructs |
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| | | | | André Gide: Encyclopedia II - Panait Istrati - Istrati and Communism Istrati shared the leftwing ideals of Rolland, and, as much as his mentor, placed his hopes in the Bolshevik vision. In 1927 he visited the Soviet Union on the anniversary of the October Revolution, accompanied by Christian Rakovsky during the first stage of the journey (Rakovsky was Soviet ambassador to Paris, and by then already falling out of favor with Joseph Stalin). He travelled through large sections of the European part, witnessing celebrations in Moscow and Kyiv. He was joined in Moscow by his future close friend, Nikos Kazantzakis; ...
See also:Panait Istrati, Panait Istrati - Early life, Panait Istrati - Istrati and Communism, Panait Istrati - Last years, Panait Istrati - Major works, Panait Istrati - Filmography, Panait Istrati - Relevant Quotes Read more here: » Panait Istrati: Encyclopedia II - Panait Istrati - Istrati and Communism |
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| | | | | André Gide: Encyclopedia II - In Search of Lost Time - Introduction At the risk of over-simplification, In Search of Lost Time can be viewed as the story of how the novel's neurasthenic narrator eventually discovers that he is a writer after almost a lifetime of being distracted by society and love.
The novel is known popularly for its length and for Proust's notion of involuntary memory, whose most famous example is the "episode of the madeleine."
Proust's unfinished novel, Jean Santeuil (1896-99), and his unfinished hybrid of philosophical essay and story, Contre Sainte-Beuve (1908-09), contain many of the ideas, motifs, and even scenes h ...
See also:In Search of Lost Time, In Search of Lost Time - Introduction, In Search of Lost Time - French publishing history, In Search of Lost Time - English publishing history, In Search of Lost Time - Major English-language translations, In Search of Lost Time - Themes, In Search of Lost Time - Main characters, In Search of Lost Time - Adaptations Read more here: » In Search of Lost Time: Encyclopedia II - In Search of Lost Time - Introduction |
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| | | | | André Gide: Encyclopedia II - In Search of Lost Time - English publishing history All but the final volume was first translated into English by C.K. Scott Moncrieff under the title Remembrance of Things Past--a phrase taken from Shakespeare's Sonnet 30--despite Proust's exhortations to the contrary. Scott Moncrieff died before completing his task, and the final volume was translated by Stephen Hudson (a pseudonym of Sydney Schiff), then by Frederick Blossom, and again by Andreas Mayor. A 1981 revision of the Scott Moncrieff translation by Terence Kilmartin retained the same general title, but a second revision in 1 ...
See also:In Search of Lost Time, In Search of Lost Time - Introduction, In Search of Lost Time - French publishing history, In Search of Lost Time - English publishing history, In Search of Lost Time - Major English-language translations, In Search of Lost Time - Themes, In Search of Lost Time - Main characters, In Search of Lost Time - Adaptations Read more here: » In Search of Lost Time: Encyclopedia II - In Search of Lost Time - English publishing history |
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| | | | | André Gide: Encyclopedia II - Panait Istrati - Filmography While in the Soviet Union, Istrati wrote a screenplay based on his own work - The Bandits, a project that was never achieved.
Kira Kiralina was filmed in 1927 as a Soviet silent film. The novel was filmed for a second time in 1993, as a Romanian-Hungarian production directed by Gyula Maár. There is also a Romanian 1958 Ciulinii Bărăganului film, and the Codine (Co ...
See also:Panait Istrati, Panait Istrati - Early life, Panait Istrati - Istrati and Communism, Panait Istrati - Last years, Panait Istrati - Major works, Panait Istrati - Filmography, Panait Istrati - Relevant Quotes Read more here: » Panait Istrati: Encyclopedia II - Panait Istrati - Filmography |
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| | | | | | André Gide: Encyclopedia II - Panait Istrati - Last years In fact, the political options Istrati expressed after his split with Bolshevism are rather ambiguous. He was still closely watched by the Siguranţa statului Romanian secret police, and he had written an article (dated April 8, 1933) in the French magazine Les Nouvelles Littéraires, aptly titled L'homme qui n'adhère à rien ("The man who will adhere to nothing").
At the same time, Istrati started publishing in Cruciada Românismului (roughly: "The Crusade of Romanian identity"), the voice of a left-leani ...
See also:Panait Istrati, Panait Istrati - Early life, Panait Istrati - Istrati and Communism, Panait Istrati - Last years, Panait Istrati - Major works, Panait Istrati - Filmography, Panait Istrati - Relevant Quotes Read more here: » Panait Istrati: Encyclopedia II - Panait Istrati - Last years |
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| | | | | André Gide: Encyclopedia II - Friedrich Nietzsche - Political views During the First World War and after 1945, many regarded Nietzsche as having helped to cause the German militarism. The German right-wing didn't like Nietzsche's thought until the Nazis. Nietzsche was popular among left-wing Germans in the 1890s. Many Germans read Thus Spoke Zarathustra and were influenced by Nietzsche's appeal of unlimited individualism and the development of a personality. The enormous popularity of Nietzsche led to the Subversion debate in German politics in 1894/1895. Conservatives wanted to ban the work of Nietzs ...
See also:Friedrich Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Life, Friedrich Nietzsche - Youth 1844–1869, Friedrich Nietzsche - Professor at Basel 1869–1879, Friedrich Nietzsche - Free philosopher 1879–1889, Friedrich Nietzsche - Mental breakdown and death 1889–1900, Friedrich Nietzsche - Key concepts, Friedrich Nietzsche - Nihilism and the death of God, Friedrich Nietzsche - Amor fati and the eternal recurrence, Friedrich Nietzsche - Overman, Friedrich Nietzsche - Master morality and slave morality, Friedrich Nietzsche - Christianity as an institution and Jesus, Friedrich Nietzsche - The Will to Power, Friedrich Nietzsche - Style, Friedrich Nietzsche - Place in contemporary ethical theory, Friedrich Nietzsche - Political views, Friedrich Nietzsche - Gender views, Friedrich Nietzsche - Kierkegaard and Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Criticism of Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Nietzsche's influence, Friedrich Nietzsche - Works, Friedrich Nietzsche - Writings and philosophy, Friedrich Nietzsche - Major English translations, Friedrich Nietzsche - Philology, Friedrich Nietzsche - Poetry, Friedrich Nietzsche - Music, Friedrich Nietzsche - Note Read more here: » Friedrich Nietzsche: Encyclopedia II - Friedrich Nietzsche - Political views |
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| | | | | André Gide: Encyclopedia II - Mabel Dodge Luhan - Taos In 1919 Mabel Dodge Sterne, her husband Maurice, and Elsie Clews Parsons moved to Taos[7], New Mexico, and started a literary colony there. On the advice of Tony Luhan, a Native American whom she would marry in 1923, she bought a 12 acre property. Tony set up a teepee in front of the small house and drummed there each night until Mabel came to him. Maurice bought a shotgun with the intention of chasing Tony off the property, but he was unable to use it, ...
See also:Mabel Dodge Luhan, Mabel Dodge Luhan - Early Life, Mabel Dodge Luhan - Florence, Mabel Dodge Luhan - New York, Mabel Dodge Luhan - Taos, Mabel Dodge Luhan - Notes Read more here: » Mabel Dodge Luhan: Encyclopedia II - Mabel Dodge Luhan - Taos |
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| | | | | André Gide: Encyclopedia II - Friedrich Nietzsche - Style Nietzsche is unique among philosophers for what is widely regarded as the remarkable power and effectiveness of his prose style - particularly as manifested in Zarathustra. The indigestible 'heaviness' long associated with German-language philosophy is eschewed, with puns and paradoxes abounding, and aphoristic brevity rubbing shoulders with parable and even poem in his rhetoric. The end result is a manner of philosophical writing which, being "pitched half-way between metaphor and literal statement" is ...
See also:Friedrich Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Life, Friedrich Nietzsche - Youth 1844–1869, Friedrich Nietzsche - Professor at Basel 1869–1879, Friedrich Nietzsche - Free philosopher 1879–1889, Friedrich Nietzsche - Mental breakdown and death 1889–1900, Friedrich Nietzsche - Key concepts, Friedrich Nietzsche - Nihilism and the death of God, Friedrich Nietzsche - Amor fati and the eternal recurrence, Friedrich Nietzsche - Skepticism Over Individual identity, Friedrich Nietzsche - Overman, Friedrich Nietzsche - Master morality and slave morality, Friedrich Nietzsche - Christianity as an institution and Jesus, Friedrich Nietzsche - The Will to Power, Friedrich Nietzsche - Style, Friedrich Nietzsche - Place in contemporary ethical theory, Friedrich Nietzsche - Political views, Friedrich Nietzsche - Gender views, Friedrich Nietzsche - Kierkegaard and Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Criticism of Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Reception of Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Works, Friedrich Nietzsche - Writings and philosophy, Friedrich Nietzsche - Major English translations, Friedrich Nietzsche - Philology, Friedrich Nietzsche - Poetry, Friedrich Nietzsche - Music, Friedrich Nietzsche - Note Read more here: » Friedrich Nietzsche: Encyclopedia II - Friedrich Nietzsche - Style |
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| | | | | André Gide: Encyclopedia II - Friedrich Nietzsche - Place in contemporary ethical theory Nietzsche's work addresses ethics from several perspectives; in today's terms, we might say his remarks pertain to meta-ethics, normative ethics, and descriptive ethics.
As far as meta-ethics is concerned, Nietzsche can perhaps most usefully be classified as a moral skeptic; that is, he claims that all ethical statements are false, because any kind of correspondence between ethical statements and "moral facts" is illusory. (This is part of a more general claim that there is no universally true fact, roughly because none of them more than "appear" to correspond to reality). I ...
See also:Friedrich Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Life, Friedrich Nietzsche - Youth 1844–1869, Friedrich Nietzsche - Professor at Basel 1869–1879, Friedrich Nietzsche - Free philosopher 1879–1889, Friedrich Nietzsche - Mental breakdown and death 1889–1900, Friedrich Nietzsche - Key concepts, Friedrich Nietzsche - Nihilism and the death of God, Friedrich Nietzsche - Amor fati and the eternal recurrence, Friedrich Nietzsche - Skepticism Over Individual identity, Friedrich Nietzsche - Overman, Friedrich Nietzsche - Master morality and slave morality, Friedrich Nietzsche - Christianity as an institution and Jesus, Friedrich Nietzsche - The Will to Power, Friedrich Nietzsche - Style, Friedrich Nietzsche - Place in contemporary ethical theory, Friedrich Nietzsche - Political views, Friedrich Nietzsche - Gender views, Friedrich Nietzsche - Kierkegaard and Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Criticism of Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Reception of Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Works, Friedrich Nietzsche - Writings and philosophy, Friedrich Nietzsche - Major English translations, Friedrich Nietzsche - Philology, Friedrich Nietzsche - Poetry, Friedrich Nietzsche - Music, Friedrich Nietzsche - Note Read more here: » Friedrich Nietzsche: Encyclopedia II - Friedrich Nietzsche - Place in contemporary ethical theory |
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