Clorinda donato biography of abraham
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Submissions
Diasporic Italy: Newspaper of say publicly Italian English Studies Association
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Eighteenth-century encyclopedias and national identity
Humry Printed of European Ideas, in Great Britain Vol. 16. No. 4-6, pp. 959-965, 1993 0191-6599/93 $6.00+0.00 Pergamon Press Ltd EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY ENCYCLOPEDIAS NATIONAL IDENTITY AND CLORINDA DONATO* The French language dominated the eighteenth century. It became the language of European diplomacy, culture, literature and science. Translation into French secured fame and fortune for the authors of works originally written in German and Italian, while men and women with ambitions of immortality chose to pen autobiographies, correspondences and memoirs in French rather than in their native tongues.’ The proliferation of French language books published and pirated from one end of Europe to the other forced the reading public outside of France to take stock of its own position zyxwvutsrqponmlkjihgfedcbaZYX vis-hvis the avalanche of French material arriving, often clandestinely, through the borders. While it is difficult to check reader reaction to this onslaught in any systematic fashion from a distance of 200 years, a study of the Diderot and D’Alembert Encycloptdie and its numerous editions, translations, and offshoots throughout eighteenthcentury Europe tell us a great deal about the reception, adaptation, and rejection o
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Eighteenth-century encyclopedias and national identity
EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY ENCYCLOPEDIAS AND NATIONAL IDENTITY
CLORINDA DONATO* The French language dominated the eighteenth century.
It became the language of European diplomacy, culture, literature and science. Translation into French secured fame and fortune for the authors of works originally written in German and Italian, while men and women with ambitions of immortality chose to pen autobiographies, correspondences and memoirs in French rather than in their native tongues.' The proliferation of French language books published and pirated from one end of Europe to the other forced the reading public outside of France to take stock of its own position vis-hvis the avalanche of French material arriving, often clandestinely, through the borders. While it is difficult to check reader reaction to this onslaught in any systematic fashion from a distance of 200 years, a study of the Diderot and D'Alembert Encycloptdie and its numerous editions, translations, and offshoots throughout eighteenthcentury Europe tell us a great deal about the reception, adaptation, and rejection of the French language, literary models, and culture by other European nations. In other words, the keen intent of Germany, Italy, Spain, and Switzerl