ingest cdrApp 2018-06-13T19:00:26.876Z 51cd2fe2-3fd7-401f-a923-a97bc3db68a2 modifyDatastreamByValue RELS-EXT fedoraAdmin 2018-06-13T20:15:17.739Z Setting exclusive relation addDatastream MD_TECHNICAL fedoraAdmin 2018-06-13T20:15:29.388Z Adding technical metadata derived by FITS addDatastream MD_FULL_TEXT fedoraAdmin 2018-06-13T20:15:52.470Z Adding full text metadata extracted by Apache Tika modifyDatastreamByValue RELS-EXT fedoraAdmin 2018-06-13T20:16:14.906Z Setting exclusive relation modifyDatastreamByValue MD_DESCRIPTIVE cdrApp 2018-07-11T13:54:11.472Z modifyDatastreamByValue MD_DESCRIPTIVE cdrApp 2018-08-17T15:34:24.234Z modifyDatastreamByValue MD_DESCRIPTIVE cdrApp 2018-09-27T18:45:15.045Z modifyDatastreamByValue MD_DESCRIPTIVE cdrApp 2018-10-12T09:43:51.755Z modifyDatastreamByValue MD_DESCRIPTIVE cdrApp 2018-10-17T15:01:41.128Z modifyDatastreamByValue MD_DESCRIPTIVE cdrApp 2019-03-21T19:52:39.002Z Angela Ritter Author Department of Romance Studies College of Arts and Sciences EXILE’S SHIFTING NARRATIVE: DISASSOCIATION, CO-HABITATION, AND INTRUSION IN FRENCH LITERATURE’S CORPOREAL SPACES Migration has touched French-speaking countries and has inspired a large body of literature recounting migrant experiences in the francophone world. Much of the scholarship on this literature has focused on questions of exile and foreignness in relation to geographical border-crossing as well as on France’s policies toward immigrants in relation to philosophies of hospitality. Yet, authors are also thinking about “home” in ways that transcend geopolitical borders. My dissertation, “Exile’s Shifting Narrative: Disassociation, Co-habitation, and Intrusion in French Literature’s Corporeal Spaces,” examines a set of creative works that displace and theorize the politics of exile and of welcome in terms of the borders of the human body. Considering contemporary French and francophone literature, performance, and film by authors Claire Denis, Wajdi Mouawad, Jean-Luc Nancy, and Marie NDiaye whose works are linked through their staging of dispossessed bodies, my dissertation offers a reconsideration of what it means to have or own a body, demonstrates the blurred boundaries between the Self and the Other, and reveals the possibility of being exiled from one’s own body or to someone else’s body. Furthermore, I present the body in these works as a space that can be entered and serve as a place of encounter, which thus also renders it a potential space for reconciliation, which leads me to argue that culture, past events, and memories—traumatic or not—may be shared between Selves and bodies, as part of a radical, embodied hospitality, and that he healing that needs to occur when reconciling trauma cannot happen in isolation. Spring 2018 2018 French literature Alienation, Foreignness, Hospitality, Intrusion, Theater eng Doctor of Philosophy Dissertation University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Graduate School Degree granting institution Romance Languages and Literatures Dominique Fisher Thesis advisor Jessica Tanner Thesis advisor Georges Nzongola-Ntalaja Thesis advisor Donald Reid Thesis advisor Lydie Moudileno Thesis advisor text Angela Ritter Author Department of Romance Studies College of Arts and Sciences EXILE’S SHIFTING NARRATIVE: DISASSOCIATION, CO-HABITATION, AND INTRUSION IN FRENCH LITERATURE’S CORPOREAL SPACES Migration has touched French-speaking countries and has inspired a large body of literature recounting migrant experiences in the francophone world. Much of the scholarship on this literature has focused on questions of exile and foreignness in relation to geographical border-crossing as well as on France’s policies toward immigrants in relation to philosophies of hospitality. Yet, authors are also thinking about “home” in ways that transcend geopolitical borders. My dissertation, “Exile’s Shifting Narrative: Disassociation, Co-habitation, and Intrusion in French Literature’s Corporeal Spaces,” examines a set of creative works that displace and theorize the politics of exile and of welcome in terms of the borders of the human body. Considering contemporary French and francophone literature, performance, and film by authors Claire Denis, Wajdi Mouawad, Jean-Luc Nancy, and Marie NDiaye whose works are linked through their staging of dispossessed bodies, my dissertation offers a reconsideration of what it means to have or own a body, demonstrates the blurred boundaries between the Self and the Other, and reveals the possibility of being exiled from one’s own body or to someone else’s body. Furthermore, I present the body in these works as a space that can be entered and serve as a place of encounter, which thus also renders it a potential space for reconciliation, which leads me to argue that culture, past events, and memories—traumatic or not—may be shared between Selves and bodies, as part of a radical, embodied hospitality, and that he healing that needs to occur when reconciling trauma cannot happen in isolation. Spring 2018 2018 French literature Alienation, Foreignness, Hospitality, Intrusion, Theater eng Doctor of Philosophy Dissertation University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Graduate School Degree granting institution Romance Languages and Literatures Dominique Fisher Thesis advisor Jessica Tanner Thesis advisor Georges Nzongola-Ntalaja Thesis advisor Donald Reid Thesis advisor Lydie Moudileno Thesis advisor text Angela Ritter Author Department of Romance Studies College of Arts and Sciences EXILE’S SHIFTING NARRATIVE: DISASSOCIATION, CO-HABITATION, AND INTRUSION IN FRENCH LITERATURE’S CORPOREAL SPACES Migration has touched French-speaking countries and has inspired a large body of literature recounting migrant experiences in the francophone world. Much of the scholarship on this literature has focused on questions of exile and foreignness in relation to geographical border-crossing as well as on France’s policies toward immigrants in relation to philosophies of hospitality. Yet, authors are also thinking about “home” in ways that transcend geopolitical borders. My dissertation, “Exile’s Shifting Narrative: Disassociation, Co-habitation, and Intrusion in French Literature’s Corporeal Spaces,” examines a set of creative works that displace and theorize the politics of exile and of welcome in terms of the borders of the human body. Considering contemporary French and francophone literature, performance, and film by authors Claire Denis, Wajdi Mouawad, Jean-Luc Nancy, and Marie NDiaye whose works are linked through their staging of dispossessed bodies, my dissertation offers a reconsideration of what it means to have or own a body, demonstrates the blurred boundaries between the Self and the Other, and reveals the possibility of being exiled from one’s own body or to someone else’s body. Furthermore, I present the body in these works as a space that can be entered and serve as a place of encounter, which thus also renders it a potential space for reconciliation, which leads me to argue that culture, past events, and memories—traumatic or not—may be shared between Selves and bodies, as part of a radical, embodied hospitality, and that he healing that needs to occur when reconciling trauma cannot happen in isolation. Spring 2018 2018 French literature Alienation, Foreignness, Hospitality, Intrusion, Theater eng Doctor of Philosophy Dissertation Romance Languages and Literatures Dominique D. Fisher Thesis advisor Jessica Tanner Thesis advisor Georges Nzongola-Ntalaja Thesis advisor Donald Reid Thesis advisor Lydie Moudileno Thesis advisor text University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Degree granting institution Angela Ritter Creator Department of Romance Studies College of Arts and Sciences EXILE’S SHIFTING NARRATIVE: DISASSOCIATION, CO-HABITATION, AND INTRUSION IN FRENCH LITERATURE’S CORPOREAL SPACES Migration has touched French-speaking countries and has inspired a large body of literature recounting migrant experiences in the francophone world. Much of the scholarship on this literature has focused on questions of exile and foreignness in relation to geographical border-crossing as well as on France’s policies toward immigrants in relation to philosophies of hospitality. Yet, authors are also thinking about “home” in ways that transcend geopolitical borders. My dissertation, “Exile’s Shifting Narrative: Disassociation, Co-habitation, and Intrusion in French Literature’s Corporeal Spaces,” examines a set of creative works that displace and theorize the politics of exile and of welcome in terms of the borders of the human body. Considering contemporary French and francophone literature, performance, and film by authors Claire Denis, Wajdi Mouawad, Jean-Luc Nancy, and Marie NDiaye whose works are linked through their staging of dispossessed bodies, my dissertation offers a reconsideration of what it means to have or own a body, demonstrates the blurred boundaries between the Self and the Other, and reveals the possibility of being exiled from one’s own body or to someone else’s body. Furthermore, I present the body in these works as a space that can be entered and serve as a place of encounter, which thus also renders it a potential space for reconciliation, which leads me to argue that culture, past events, and memories—traumatic or not—may be shared between Selves and bodies, as part of a radical, embodied hospitality, and that he healing that needs to occur when reconciling trauma cannot happen in isolation. French literature Alienation; Foreignness; Hospitality; Intrusion; Theater eng Doctor of Philosophy Dissertation Romance Languages and Literatures Dominique D. Fisher Thesis advisor Jessica Tanner Thesis advisor Georges Nzongola-Ntalaja Thesis advisor Donald Reid Thesis advisor Lydie Moudileno Thesis advisor text University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Degree granting institution 2018 2018-05 Angela Ritter Author Department of Romance Studies College of Arts and Sciences EXILE’S SHIFTING NARRATIVE: DISASSOCIATION, CO-HABITATION, AND INTRUSION IN FRENCH LITERATURE’S CORPOREAL SPACES Migration has touched French-speaking countries and has inspired a large body of literature recounting migrant experiences in the francophone world. Much of the scholarship on this literature has focused on questions of exile and foreignness in relation to geographical border-crossing as well as on France’s policies toward immigrants in relation to philosophies of hospitality. Yet, authors are also thinking about “home” in ways that transcend geopolitical borders. My dissertation, “Exile’s Shifting Narrative: Disassociation, Co-habitation, and Intrusion in French Literature’s Corporeal Spaces,” examines a set of creative works that displace and theorize the politics of exile and of welcome in terms of the borders of the human body. Considering contemporary French and francophone literature, performance, and film by authors Claire Denis, Wajdi Mouawad, Jean-Luc Nancy, and Marie NDiaye whose works are linked through their staging of dispossessed bodies, my dissertation offers a reconsideration of what it means to have or own a body, demonstrates the blurred boundaries between the Self and the Other, and reveals the possibility of being exiled from one’s own body or to someone else’s body. Furthermore, I present the body in these works as a space that can be entered and serve as a place of encounter, which thus also renders it a potential space for reconciliation, which leads me to argue that culture, past events, and memories—traumatic or not—may be shared between Selves and bodies, as part of a radical, embodied hospitality, and that he healing that needs to occur when reconciling trauma cannot happen in isolation. Spring 2018 2018 French literature Alienation, Foreignness, Hospitality, Intrusion, Theater eng Doctor of Philosophy Dissertation University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Graduate School Degree granting institution Romance Languages and Literatures Dominique D. Fisher Thesis advisor Jessica Tanner Thesis advisor Georges Nzongola-Ntalaja Thesis advisor Donald Reid Thesis advisor Lydie Moudileno Thesis advisor text Angela Ritter Author Department of Romance Studies College of Arts and Sciences EXILE’S SHIFTING NARRATIVE: DISASSOCIATION, CO-HABITATION, AND INTRUSION IN FRENCH LITERATURE’S CORPOREAL SPACES Migration has touched French-speaking countries and has inspired a large body of literature recounting migrant experiences in the francophone world. Much of the scholarship on this literature has focused on questions of exile and foreignness in relation to geographical border-crossing as well as on France’s policies toward immigrants in relation to philosophies of hospitality. Yet, authors are also thinking about “home” in ways that transcend geopolitical borders. My dissertation, “Exile’s Shifting Narrative: Disassociation, Co-habitation, and Intrusion in French Literature’s Corporeal Spaces,” examines a set of creative works that displace and theorize the politics of exile and of welcome in terms of the borders of the human body. Considering contemporary French and francophone literature, performance, and film by authors Claire Denis, Wajdi Mouawad, Jean-Luc Nancy, and Marie NDiaye whose works are linked through their staging of dispossessed bodies, my dissertation offers a reconsideration of what it means to have or own a body, demonstrates the blurred boundaries between the Self and the Other, and reveals the possibility of being exiled from one’s own body or to someone else’s body. Furthermore, I present the body in these works as a space that can be entered and serve as a place of encounter, which thus also renders it a potential space for reconciliation, which leads me to argue that culture, past events, and memories—traumatic or not—may be shared between Selves and bodies, as part of a radical, embodied hospitality, and that he healing that needs to occur when reconciling trauma cannot happen in isolation. Spring 2018 2018 French literature Alienation, Foreignness, Hospitality, Intrusion, Theater eng Doctor of Philosophy Dissertation Romance Languages and Literatures Dominique D. Fisher Thesis advisor Jessica Tanner Thesis advisor Georges Nzongola-Ntalaja Thesis advisor Donald Reid Thesis advisor Lydie Moudileno Thesis advisor text University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Degree granting institution Angela Ritter Creator Department of Romance Studies College of Arts and Sciences Migration has touched French-speaking countries and has inspired a large body of literature recounting migrant experiences in the francophone world. Much of the scholarship on this literature has focused on questions of exile and foreignness in relation to geographical border-crossing as well as on France’s policies toward immigrants in relation to philosophies of hospitality. Yet, authors are also thinking about “home” in ways that transcend geopolitical borders. My dissertation, “Exile’s Shifting Narrative: Disassociation, Co-habitation, and Intrusion in French Literature’s Corporeal Spaces,” examines a set of creative works that displace and theorize the politics of exile and of welcome in terms of the borders of the human body. Considering contemporary French and francophone literature, performance, and film by authors Claire Denis, Wajdi Mouawad, Jean-Luc Nancy, and Marie NDiaye whose works are linked through their staging of dispossessed bodies, my dissertation offers a reconsideration of what it means to have or own a body, demonstrates the blurred boundaries between the Self and the Other, and reveals the possibility of being exiled from one’s own body or to someone else’s body. Furthermore, I present the body in these works as a space that can be entered and serve as a place of encounter, which thus also renders it a potential space for reconciliation, which leads me to argue that culture, past events, and memories—traumatic or not—may be shared between Selves and bodies, as part of a radical, embodied hospitality, and that he healing that needs to occur when reconciling trauma cannot happen in isolation. 2018-05 2018 French literature Alienation; Foreignness; Hospitality; Intrusion; Theater eng Doctor of Philosophy Dissertation Dominique D. Fisher Thesis advisor Jessica Tanner Thesis advisor Georges Nzongola-Ntalaja Thesis advisor Donald Reid Thesis advisor Lydie Moudileno Thesis advisor text University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Degree granting institution Ritter_unc_0153D_17906.pdf uuid:8abbcfd2-fb08-482b-956a-a95f97182a2b 2020-06-13T00:00:00 2018-05-21T14:03:00Z proquest application/pdf 1032073