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S'està carregant… S/Z: An Essay (1970)de Roland Barthes
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Apunta't a LibraryThing per saber si aquest llibre et pot agradar. No hi ha cap discussió a Converses sobre aquesta obra. S/Z is the linguistic distillation of Barthes's system of semiology, a series of signs and symbols, in which a Balzac novella, Sarrasine, is dissected semantically to uncover layers of unsuspected meanings and connotations. When -- like now -- I'm in an uncharitable mood, I think of Barthes as what French critical theory was before it toppled over into the un-sense of Derrida and company. But honestly, I've had some fun with some Derrida ... I think he was sometimes serious, though not always as serious as he was ... taken. S/Z is simply brilliant. Great writing, great analysis. Apologies: not much of a review. I need to read it again! Great book for understanding structural analysis. Also a great way to comprehend the difference between the classic and modern text. Though he says little about the modern text per se, you are able to locate the conventions inherent to the classic text and therefore better appreciate what today we would call the post-modern text. Some may find it a bit drawn out, but that is merely because it is comprehensive. It is in fact a thorough reading and so is well worth the time. Even though the five categories that he breaks the classic text's conventions around can become redundant - they allow everyone the chance to comprehend these conventions fully so that they can actually come away from the essay and apply the same techniques on their own. Sense ressenyes | afegeix-hi una ressenya
Preface by Richard Howard. Translated by Richard Miller. This is Barthes's scrupulous literary analysis of Balzac's short story "Sarrasine." No s'han trobat descripcions de biblioteca. |
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