The idea of the "project" crosses generic, disciplinary and
cultural frontiers. At a time when writers and artists are
increasingly describing their practices as "projects," remarkably
little critical attention has been paid to the actual idea of the
"project." This collection of essays responds to an urgent need by
suggesting a framework for evaluating the notion of the project in
the light of various modernist and postmodernist cultural
practices, drawn mainly but not exclusively from the
French-speaking domain. The overview offered by this volume
promises to makes an original and thought-provoking contribution to
contemporary literary, artistic and cultural criticism.
Johnnie Gratton is the holder of the 1776 Chair of French at
Trinity College Dublin. He is the author of Expressivism: The
Vicissitudes of a Theory in the Writing of Proust and Barthes
(Legenda, 2000), and has written widely on modern French fiction
and autobiography.
Michael Sheringham is Marshal Foch Professor of French Literature,
University of Oxford. He has worked extensively on Surrealism,
modern fiction, poetry, and autobiography and related genres. His
publications include French Autobiotraphy: Devices and Desires (OUP
1993) and Parisian Fields (ed, Raktion Books, 1996).
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