-
Littérature was a
literary and
surrealistic magazine edited by André Breton,
Philippe Soupault, and
Louis Aragon. Its
first issue was
published on March...
-
Oulipo (French pronunciation: [ulipo],
short for French:
Ouvroir de
littérature potentielle;
roughly translated as "workshop of
potential literature"...
- The
Grand prix de
littérature de l'Académie française is a
French literary award,
established in 1911 by the Académie française. It goes to an author...
- The
Nobel Prize in Literature, here
meaning for
Literature (Swedish:
Nobelpriset i litteratur), is a
Swedish literature prize that is
awarded annually...
-
French literature (French:
littérature française)
generally speaking, is
literature written in the
French language,
particularly by
citizens of France;...
-
Norwegian literature is
literature composed in
Norway or by
Norwegian people. The
history of
Norwegian literature starts with the
pagan Eddaic poems and...
-
Literature is any
collection of
written work, but it is also used more
narrowly for
writings specifically considered to be an art form,
especially novels...
-
Irish literature is
literature written in the Irish, Latin,
English and
Scots (Ulster Scots)
languages on the
island of Ireland. The
earliest recorded...
- (French: Kafka: pour une
littérature mineure) is a 1975 book by
Gilles Deleuze and Félix Guattari. Kafka: pour une
littérature mineure was
first published...
- The
Getty Research Institute (GRI),
located at the
Getty Center in Los Angeles, California, is "dedicated to
furthering knowledge and
advancing understanding...
