Elements of rhythmology. Vol. 4. A rythmic constellation : the 1970s
Pascal Michon
Versailles, Lyon 2ᵉ, Lyon 6ᵉ...
Ce que dit l'éditeurDuring the past fifteen years, rhythmanalysis has been thriving in many disciplines, especially in the English-speaking scientific world. As a result, the figure of Henri Lefebvre has reemerged after a long period of oblivion and has become a kind of totem in rhythmana-lytical studies. Giving honor where honor is due, this book begins with a study of Lefebvre's contribution. But, in the 1970s and 1980s, he was by far not the only one important thinker interested in rhythm. In fact, he belonged to a sort of "constellation" of linguists, sociologists, philosophers, specialists in literature and art, all of whom took rhythm as a key subject. Over a very few years, rhythm- analysis passed from the first essays of Lefebvre and Foucault, mainly interested in the rhythms of society, individual and time, to those of Benveniste and Barthes, highlighting the entirely new question of the rhuthmoi of language, subject and self, and finally to those of Serres and Morin, which introduced in turn, on a comparable basis, that of the rhuthmoi of nature, machines and information. This volume is the fourth installment in a series that aims to cover the entire history of the concept of rhythm in Western culture. |
RésuméCe tome est consacré aux travaux d'une constellation de chercheurs (Henri Lefebvre, Michel Foucault, Émile Benveniste, Roland Barthes, Michel Serres et Edgar Morin) sur la rythmanalyse dans les années 1970. ©Electre 2024 |
Caractéristiques Auteur(s) Éditeur(s) Date de parution
15 mars 2021
Collection(s)
Rythmologies
Rayon
Philosophie, éthique
EAN
9791095155270
Nombre de pages
313
pages
Reliure
Broché
Dimensions
22.0
cm x
14.0
cm x
1.7
cm
|