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• Colloque international T. S. Eliot à Paris 32e rencontre annuelle de la T. S. Eliot Society du 18 au 22 juillet 2011,
Institut du monde anglophone, 5, rue de l'École de médecine, Paris 6e Présentation De septembre 1910 à juin 1911, le jeune T. S. Eliot, encore étudiant à l'université Harvard, fit un long séjour universitaire à Paris: ce premier voyage en Europe allait avoir des conséquences incalculables sur l'œuvre à venir du grand poète, critique et dramaturge anglo-américain. Pour célébrer le centenaire de cet événement fondateur, la T. S. Eliot Society, le Centre de recherche en littérature et poétique comparées de l'université Paris Ouest Nanterre La Défense et le laboratoire Prismes de l'université Paris III Sorbonne nouvelle organisent avec le soutien de l'Institut universitaire de France un grand colloque international qui se tiendra à Paris du 18 au 22 juillet 2011 avec des chercheurs venus du monde entier.
À cette occasion, la 32e conférence à la mémoire de T. S. Eliot (T. S. Eliot Memorial Lecture), sera donnée par Jean-Michel Rabaté, professeur à l'université de Pennsylvanie (États-Unis).
Le colloque aura lieu à l'Institut du monde anglophone de l'université Paris III Sorbonne nouvelle, 5, rue de l'École de médecine, Paris 6e. La langue du colloque sera l'anglais.
Contact: T. S. Eliot Society
Programme
MONDAY JULY 18
Registration 9:00
Session I 9:30-11:00
Grand Amphithéâtre
Chair: Cyrena Pondrom, University of Wisconsin
Jayme Stayer, Boston College “T.S. Eliot and Culture Shock: Imagining an Audience for the Paris Poems”
Rachel Galvin, Princeton University “Luxurious Riot? Eliot and Whitman Via Laforgue”
Frances Dickey, University of Missouri “Eliot in the Asian Wing”
Session II 11:15-12:45
Grand Amphithéâtre
Chair: Michael Coyle, Colgate University
Gabrielle McIntire, Queen’s University “You Can’t Go Home Again: Ambivalence and Sacred Nostalgia in Eliot’s Poetry”
Elisabeth Däumer, Eastern Michigan University “Eliot, Jean Epstein, and ‘L’Aristocratie Nevropatique’”
David Ayers, University of Kent “Eliot, Valéry, and Internationalist Thought”
Peer Seminar, Section A 2:30-4:30
Room 16
Chair: Andrzej Gasiorek, University of Birmingham
-No Auditors Please-
• Nancy J. Adams, Independent Scholar
• David Ayers, University of Kent
• William Blissett, University of Toronto
• Jennifer Kilgore-Caradec, Université de Caen Basse-Normandie
• Omri Moses, Concordia University
• Angelos Triantafyllou, Université de Versailles Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines
• Charlotte Webb, Lund University
TUESDAY, JULY 19
Session III 9:30-11:00
Grand Amphithéâtre
Chair: Kinereth Meyer, Bar-Ilan University
Olga Ushakova, Tyumen State University “Eliot and Russian Culture: Paris Intersections”
Margaret Greaves, Emory University “‘The Spanish Copla in Eliot’s ‘Landscapes’”
Joyce Wexler, Loyola University Chicago “Eliot’s German Excursion”
Session IV A 11:15-12:45
Grand Amphithéâtre
Chair: Frances Dickey, University of Missouri
Nicholas B. Mayer, University of California, Berkeley “Catalyzing Prufrock”
Don James McLaughlin, University of Pennsylvania “‘That is not what I meant at all’: Impossible Madness and Idealism in ‘Prufrock’s Pervigilium’ and ‘Hamlet and His Problems’”
J.T. Welsch, University of Manchester “‘By Hypothesis Unknowable’: Prufrock - Eliot - Hamlet - Freud - Joyce”
Session IV B 11:15-12:45
Petit Amphithéâtre
Chair: Elisabeth Däumer, Eastern Michigan University
Steven Quincey-Jones, University of London “Savage Critics, Primitive Tools: T.S. Eliot, John Middleton Murry and ‘Primitive Religion’”
Benjamin Madden, University of York “‘I have measured out my life with coffee spoons’: J. Alfred Prufrock and the Everyday”
Charlotte Webb, Lund University “‘Between the idea / And the reality’: Hyper- consciousness and Schizophrenia in Eliot’s Early Works”
Peer Seminar, Section B 2:30-4:30
Room 16
Chair: Jason Harding, Durham University
-No Auditors Please-
• Tomislav Brlek, University of Zagreb
• Marianne Huntington, Independent Scholar
• Hsiu-ling Lin, National Taiwan Normal University
• John Morgenstern, Oxford University
• Stephen Romer, Université François Rabelais
• Beth Sweens, Catholic University of Louvain
• Shunichi Takayanagi, Sophia University
Scholars Seminar 2:30-4:30
Room 16
Chair: Kinereth Meyer, Bar-Ilan University
-No Auditors Please-
• Nancy Adams, Independent Scholar
• Ria Banerjee, City University of New York
• Mariacristina Bertoli, Université de Fribourg
• Gorka Diaz, University of the West of England
• Suzanne Doogan, Eckerd College
• Santíago Bautista Martín, Universidad de Salamanca
• Caitlin Meehan-Draper, Independent Scholar
• Sarah Partin, Eckerd College
Vocal Recital 5:00-6:00
Grand Amphithéâtre
“French Song in the Eliot Era”
Guy Hargrove, Tenor
THURSDAY, JULY 21
Session V 9:30-11:00
Grand Amphithéâtre
Chair: Ben Lockerd, Grand Valley State University
Hannah Sullivan, Stanford University “Eliot, Oakeshott, and the Paradox of the Past”
Nancy Hargrove, Mississippi State University “Influences of Eliot’s Year in Paris on ‘The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock’”
John Paul Riquelme, Boston University “Eliot’s Ambiviolent Martyrology: Ida Rubenstein, St. Sebastian, Salome, Philomel, Oscar Wilde”
Session VI 11:15-12:45
Grand Amphithéâtre
Chair: Jayme Stayer, Boston College
Jewel Spears Brooker, Eckerd College “Bergson Resartus: Eliot’s 1913 Critique of Bergson’s Idealism”
Benjamin Lockerd, Grand Valley State University “‘Superficial Notions of Evolution’: Eliot’s Bergsonian Critique of Darwinian Historiography”
Temur Kobakhidze, Caucasus University “Modernist Dionysia: Maenads in ‘Sweeney among the Nightingales’”
T.S. Eliot Memorial Lecture 5:30-6:30
Jean-Michel Rabaté, University of Pennsylvania
“Playing Possum:
Symbolic Death and Symboliste Impotence in Eliot’s French Heritage”
FRIDAY, JULY 22
Session VII 9:00-10:30
Grand Amphithéâtre
Chair: Ronald Schuchard, Emory University
Wim Van Mierlo, University of London “Eliot/Pound - Collaborators: Influence and Confluence in The Waste Land”
Angeliki Spiropoulou, University of the Peloponnese “Eliot’s Criticism: Modernity and the Classic”
Fabio Vericat, Universidad Complutense de Madrid “Sounds Like Writing to Me: Eliot’s Radio Talks and the Auditory Imagination”
Session VIII 10:45-12:15
Grand Amphithéâtre
Chair: Nancy Gish, University of Southern Maine
Margery Palmer McCulloch, University of Glasgow “‘The Waste Land was made out of splinters’: Edwin Muir’s Relationship with Eliot”
Chris Wigginton, Northumbria University “‘Have you seen Pope Eliot lately?’: T.S. Eliot and Dylan Thomas”
Michael Webster, Grand Valley State University “Cummings Rewrites Eliot”
Eliot Aloud 12:30-1:30
Grand Amphithéâtre
Chair: Chris Buttram, Winona State University
Organisation et contact : William Marx (william.marx@u-paris10.fr)
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