Eloquent Sedition: Notes toward a Genealogy of Dissidence

Eloquent Sedition: Notes toward a Genealogy of Dissidence

This essay argues that the emergence of a tradition of “dissident” writing in the sixteenth-century in France goes hand-in-hand with a reflection on the limits and dangers of what was called, during the period, “sedition.” Sedition is the twin or double of dissidence, and dissident writing simultane...

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Main Author: Timothy Hampton
Format: Article
Language:fra
Published: Groupe de Recherches Interdisciplinaires sur l'Histoire du Littéraire 2013-03-01
Series:Les Dossiers du GRIHL
Subjects:
eloquence
Guevara (Antonio de)
La Noue François de)
Luther (Martin)
peasants
Rabelais (François)
Online Access:http://journals.openedition.org/dossiersgrihl/5553
id doaj-0f383d4f97414d148b7af5e43138e276
record_format Article
spelling doaj-0f383d4f97414d148b7af5e43138e2762020-11-24T23:48:33ZfraGroupe de Recherches Interdisciplinaires sur l'Histoire du LittéraireLes Dossiers du GRIHL1958-92472013-03-012013110.4000/dossiersgrihl.5553Eloquent Sedition: Notes toward a Genealogy of DissidenceTimothy HamptonThis essay argues that the emergence of a tradition of “dissident” writing in the sixteenth-century in France goes hand-in-hand with a reflection on the limits and dangers of what was called, during the period, “sedition.” Sedition is the twin or double of dissidence, and dissident writing simultaneously acknowledges the power of seditious action and helps to make it coherent by setting it into literary form. The argument includes analysis of texts by Rabelais, Luther, Guevara, and La Noue.http://journals.openedition.org/dossiersgrihl/5553eloquenceGuevara (Antonio de)La Noue François de)Luther (Martin)peasantsRabelais (François)
collection DOAJ
language fra
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Timothy Hampton
spellingShingle Timothy Hampton
Eloquent Sedition: Notes toward a Genealogy of Dissidence
Les Dossiers du GRIHL
eloquence
Guevara (Antonio de)
La Noue François de)
Luther (Martin)
peasants
Rabelais (François)
author_facet Timothy Hampton
author_sort Timothy Hampton
title Eloquent Sedition: Notes toward a Genealogy of Dissidence
title_short Eloquent Sedition: Notes toward a Genealogy of Dissidence
title_full Eloquent Sedition: Notes toward a Genealogy of Dissidence
title_fullStr Eloquent Sedition: Notes toward a Genealogy of Dissidence
title_full_unstemmed Eloquent Sedition: Notes toward a Genealogy of Dissidence
title_sort eloquent sedition: notes toward a genealogy of dissidence
publisher Groupe de Recherches Interdisciplinaires sur l'Histoire du Littéraire
series Les Dossiers du GRIHL
issn 1958-9247
publishDate 2013-03-01
description This essay argues that the emergence of a tradition of “dissident” writing in the sixteenth-century in France goes hand-in-hand with a reflection on the limits and dangers of what was called, during the period, “sedition.” Sedition is the twin or double of dissidence, and dissident writing simultaneously acknowledges the power of seditious action and helps to make it coherent by setting it into literary form. The argument includes analysis of texts by Rabelais, Luther, Guevara, and La Noue.
topic eloquence
Guevara (Antonio de)
La Noue François de)
Luther (Martin)
peasants
Rabelais (François)
url http://journals.openedition.org/dossiersgrihl/5553
work_keys_str_mv AT timothyhampton eloquentseditionnotestowardagenealogyofdissidence
_version_ 1725485706835394560

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