History of Private Life
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(Redirected from Histoire de la vie privée)
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Histoire de la vie privée (1985-1986-1987) is a history book by Philippe Ariès with Georges Duby published in 5 volumes by Seuil. It was translated in many languages, its English title is History of Private Life.
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I. De l'Empire romain à l'an mil
- Why start with the Romans? Because of the Interpretatio Romana
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II. De l'Europe féodale à la Renaissance
- From feudalism to the Renaissance
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III. De la Renaissance aux Lumières
From Renaissance to Enlightenment, Social history of Early moderrn Europe
- "Les pratiques de l'écrit" by Roger Chartier
- "Les pratiques littéraires ou la publicité du privé" by Jean Marie Goulemot
- There are two essays on writing, mentioned above, the first is on the reading experience, and features also criticisms of literacy, the second on the history of the novel.
- in act IV of 2 Henry VI, Shakespeare arrives at the inextricable connection between history and writing, and writing and power. The critique is voiced by Jack Cade.
- Also mentioned, criticism of writing, not necessary for females in The School for Wives
- A specific criticism is voiced by an Italian friar as "Est virgo hec penna, meretrix est stampificata."
- Not mentioned is Boccaccio's "carissime donne" or "dearest ladies"
- Also mentioned is Pepys purchase of L'ecol
- There are two essays on writing, mentioned above, the first is on the reading experience, and features also criticisms of literacy, the second on the history of the novel.
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IV. De la Révolution à la Grande guerre
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V. De la Première Guerre mondiale à nos jours
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See also
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