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Programme Litt&#233;rature et d&#233;mocratie : perspectives th&#233;oriques, historiques et comparativesColloque internationalProgramme1er novembre9h00-9h15&#160;: Ouverture9h15-9h45 Alain Viala, Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford&#160;: &#171;&#160;Litt&#233;rature restreinte et d&#233;mocratie restreinte, retour &#224; Victor Cousin&#160;&#187;10h00-10h30 Jean-Marie Gleize, ENS-Lyon: &#171;&#160;D&#233;mocratie (d')apr&#232;s Rimbaud&#160;&#187;Pause/Break11h00-11h30 Esther Cheung, Hong-Kong University&#160;: &#171;&#160;The Iterability of Hong Kong Topographical Poetry&#160;&#187;14h00-14h30 Carle Bonafous-Murat, Universit&#233; de la Sorbonne Nouvelle&#160;: &#171;&#160;The writer, the intellectual and public space in Ireland&#160;&#187;14h45-15h15 Graciela Montaldo, Columbia University&#160;: &#171;&#160;Culture, Democracy, and Spectacle in Early Twentieth Century Argentina&#160;&#187;Pause/Break15h45-16h15 Anne Simonin, MFO&#160;CNRS/MAE &#171;&#160;The First Sade : the politics of war&#160;&#187;16h30-17h00 Mike Holland, St Hughs College, Oxford : &#171;&#160;The street as literary space. Blanchot and politics in May 68&#160;&#187;2 novembre9h30-10h00 Philippe Roussin, MFO CNRS/MAE &#171;&#160;Fiction and democracy&#160;&#187;10h15-10h45 Philippe Daros, Universit&#233; de la Sorbonne Nouvelle &#160;&#171;&#160;La New Italian Epic (Wu Ming) : un espace public virtuel paradoxal&#160;&#187;Pause/Break11h15-11h45 Wang Chaohua, independent scholar &#171;&#160;Globalizing the Republic of Letters? &#8211; Controversies Surrounding Mo Yan&#8217;s Nobel Prize in Literature&#160;&#187;12h00-12h30 Emmanuel Bouju, Universit&#233; Rennes II &#171;&#160;Ce sujet &#224; &#233;clipses qu'on dit d&#233;mocratique : fiction collective et m&#233;moire partag&#233;e&#160;&#187;&#160;14h30-15h00 Annick Louis, CRAL/ Universit&#233; de Reims &#171;&#160;Public space as origin and ending. Rodolfo Walsh steps into non-fiction (Argentina 1956-1977)&#160;&#187;15h15-15h45 Peter D. McDonald, St Hughs College, Oxford &#171;&#160;Whose literature? Whose democracy? Which public space? The lessons of 1988&#160;&#187;Literature and Democracy programme : theoreticla, historical and comparative perspectivesInternational ConferenceProgramme1st November9:00-9:15&#160;: Welcome9:15-9:45 Alain Viala, Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford&#160;: &#171;Litt&#233;rature restreinte et d&#233;mocratie restreinte, retour &#224; Victor Cousin&#187; (Restricted literature and restricted democracy, looking back at Victor Cousin)10:00-10:30 Jean-Marie Gleize, ENS-Lyon: &#171;D&#233;mocratie (d')apr&#232;s Rimbaud&#187; (Democracy according to/after Rimbaud)Pause/Break11:00-11:30 Esther Cheung, Hong-Kong University&#160;: &#171;The Iterability of Hong Kong Topographical Poetry&#187;14:00-14:30 Carle Bonafous-Murat, Universit&#233; de la Sorbonne Nouvelle&#160;: &#171;The writer, the intellectual and public space in Ireland&#187;14:45-15:15 Graciela Montaldo, Columbia University&#160;: &#171;Culture, Democracy, and Spectacle in Early Twentieth Century Argentina&#160;&#187;Pause/Break15:45-16:15 Anne Simonin MFO&#160;CNRS/MAE &#171;The First Sade : the politics of war&#187;16:30-17:00 Mike Holland, St Hughs College, Oxford : &#171;The street as literary space. Blanchot and politics in May 68&#187;2nd November9:30-10:00 Philippe Roussin, MFO CNRS/MAE&#160;: &#171;Fiction and democracy&#187;10:15-10:45 Philippe Daros, Universit&#233; de la Sorbonne Nouvelle &#160;&#171;La New Italian Epic (Wu Ming) : un espace public virtuel paradoxal&#187; (A paradoxical virtual public space)Pause/Break11:15-11:45 Wang Chaohua, independent scholar&#160;: &#171;Globalizing the Republic of Letters? &#8211; Controversies Surrounding Mo Yan&#8217;s Nobel Prize in Literature&#187;12:00-12:30 Emmanuel Bouju, Universit&#233; Rennes II: &#171;Ce sujet &#224; &#233;clipses qu'on dit d&#233;mocratique : fiction collective et m&#233;moire partag&#233;e&#187; (This fleeting subject which is called democratic&#160;: collective fiction and collective memory)14:30-15:00 Annick Louis, CRAL/ Universit&#233; de Reims : &#171;Public space as origin and ending. Rodolfo Walsh steps into non-fiction (Argentina 1956-1977)&#187;15:15-15:45 Peter D. McDonald, St Hughs College, Oxford: &#171;Whose literature? Whose democracy? Which public space? The lessons of 1988&#187;&#160;