Titre :	George eliot’s religious itinerary through her life and writings
Type de document :	texte imprimé
Auteurs :	Dallel Chenni, Auteur ; Hamoudi Boughenout, Directeur de thèse
Editeur :	CONSTANTINE [ALGERIE] : Université Frères Mentouri Constantine
Année de publication :	2011
Importance :	84 f.
Format :	30 cm.
Note générale :	Une copie électronique PDF disponible en BUC.
Langues :	Anglais (eng)
Catégories :	Lettres et Langues Etrangères:Langue Anglaise
Tags :	British and American Studies  George Eliot’s  Itinerary  Life and Writings
Index. décimale :	420 Langue anglaise
Résumé :	Despite her male pen name “George”, Eliot is a woman writer who grew up in a religiously turbulent Victorian Britain that witnessed significant economic, social, intellectual and political changes. When she was young, Eliot adhered to Evangelicalism. This faith, in turn, would show in her early writings, such as journals, letters, and poetry. Later in her life, she had been influenced by freethinking ideas and a radical change occurred in her religious beliefs. She, then, became one of the first British women who dared to think, believe, and write differently. She eventually settled in London to work among the intelligentsia of the Capital. The rebellious life she had with the already married philosopher and scientist George Lewes was socially and morally considered both as emancipated and unconventional for a woman in those times. During this period, she started to write essays and novels in which she played the role of a social reformer. Her realistic fiction is very indicative of her experiences and conflicts, as well as of the new creed she had eventually adopted. It is this lifelong itinerary from a provincial young girl’s unshakable religious faith to a Londoner’s rebellious and unconventional way of life that this dissertation wishes to explore and investigate through significant biographical events, and relevant writings and novels by one of the most outstanding, independent, and intellectual British women writers. We target a comprehensive study of Eliot’s religious itinerary and of all the significant factors that triggered Eliot’s crisis of doubt. Our first aim is to demonstrate that Eliot’s final loss of faith was not due to an emotional decision made by a naturally rebellious or immature mind, but rather was the gradual and intellectual outcome of a complex crisis of faith during which she had enough time for serious introspective reflection. The dissertation adopts a descriptive qualitative case study approach in order to understand why Eliot behaved as she did and what impact her new creed had on her fiction
Diplome :	Master 2
Permalink :	https://bu.umc.edu.dz/master/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=6938

George eliot’s religious itinerary through her life and writings [texte imprimé] / Dallel Chenni, Auteur ; Hamoudi Boughenout, Directeur de thèse . - CONSTANTINE [ALGERIE] : Université Frères Mentouri Constantine, 2011 . - 84 f. ; 30 cm.
Une copie électronique PDF disponible en BUC.
Langues : Anglais (eng)

Catégories :	Lettres et Langues Etrangères:Langue Anglaise
Tags :	British and American Studies  George Eliot’s  Itinerary  Life and Writings
Index. décimale :	420 Langue anglaise
Résumé :	Despite her male pen name “George”, Eliot is a woman writer who grew up in a religiously turbulent Victorian Britain that witnessed significant economic, social, intellectual and political changes. When she was young, Eliot adhered to Evangelicalism. This faith, in turn, would show in her early writings, such as journals, letters, and poetry. Later in her life, she had been influenced by freethinking ideas and a radical change occurred in her religious beliefs. She, then, became one of the first British women who dared to think, believe, and write differently. She eventually settled in London to work among the intelligentsia of the Capital. The rebellious life she had with the already married philosopher and scientist George Lewes was socially and morally considered both as emancipated and unconventional for a woman in those times. During this period, she started to write essays and novels in which she played the role of a social reformer. Her realistic fiction is very indicative of her experiences and conflicts, as well as of the new creed she had eventually adopted. It is this lifelong itinerary from a provincial young girl’s unshakable religious faith to a Londoner’s rebellious and unconventional way of life that this dissertation wishes to explore and investigate through significant biographical events, and relevant writings and novels by one of the most outstanding, independent, and intellectual British women writers. We target a comprehensive study of Eliot’s religious itinerary and of all the significant factors that triggered Eliot’s crisis of doubt. Our first aim is to demonstrate that Eliot’s final loss of faith was not due to an emotional decision made by a naturally rebellious or immature mind, but rather was the gradual and intellectual outcome of a complex crisis of faith during which she had enough time for serious introspective reflection. The dissertation adopts a descriptive qualitative case study approach in order to understand why Eliot behaved as she did and what impact her new creed had on her fiction
Diplome :	Master 2
Permalink :	https://bu.umc.edu.dz/master/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=6938