• 1. Letters to Swift

  Edited by Ruth MENZIES and Jean VIVIÈS
  • Jonathan Swift (image/jpeg – 450k)

  • I/ Foreword

    • Ruth MENZIES and Jean VIVIÈS
      Letters to Swift — Foreword [Full text]

  • II/ Letters to Swift

    • Ian SANSOM
      I have often thought of writing to you [Full text]
    • Ruth MENZIES
      Fate has decidedly not treated us equally [Full text]
    • Emanuelle PERALDO
      A Letter from Daniel DE FOE to the Author of Gulliver’s Travels [Full text]
    • Nathalie BERNARD
      I heard that you said you had not laughed above twice in your life [Full text]
    • Élodie GALIANA-CAMARENA
      Journal from Stella (extract) [Full text]
    • Nathalie ZIMPFER
      The idlest trifling stuff that ever was writt”? [Full text]
    • Chloé BECCARIA
      My dear Aunt Jane Austen [Full text]
    • Grégoire LACAZE
      On quantum mechanics. To Jonathan Swift, Dean of St Patrick’s [Full text]
    • Amélie DEROME
      Horsing around: the swan song of the Houyhnhnm race [Full text]
    • Mireille OZOUX
      Letter to a Censor in the Age of Academies [Full text]

  • III/ Appendices: Three genuine letters to Swift

    • Letter from Esther Vanhomrigh (“Vanessa”) to Swift [Full text]
    • Letter from John Gay and Alexander Pope to Jonathan Swift [Full text]
    • Letter from Mrs. Howard to Dr. Swift [Full text]

  • IV/ Critical Essay

    • Claude RAWSON
      Gulliver and the Gentle Reader [Full text]

  • V/ Biographical notices and bibliography

    • Biographical notices [Full text]
    • Bibliography [Full text]

• 2. Understanding, Acknowledging, Representing Environmental Emergency

  Edited by Sylvie NAIL and Camille MANFREDI
  • Amy Snider, "Saskatchewan Glacier" (image/jpeg – 718k)

    Amy Snider, "Saskatchewan Glacier", Reproduced by kind permission of the artist.

  • I/ Introduction

    • Camille MANFREDI and Sylvie NAIL
      Climate and environmental emergency: a case for a humanities approach [Full text]

  • II/ Naming, voicing

    • Sylvie NAIL
      “What’s in a word?”: [Full text]
      The (natural) world according to the United Nations
    • Virginia BARRATT, Jessie BOYLAN and Linda DEMENT
      Experiencing Rupture: affective art and becoming-with slow emergencies [Full text]
    • Stéphanie DENÈVE
      _{Representing Environmental Emergency as Social Emergency: The Great Mississippi Flood of 1927 in Blues Songs from Louisiana and Mississippi} [Full text]

  • III/ Taking (in)action

    • Alma-Pierre BONNET
      The politicisation of the climate emergency: the case of the 2019 United Kingdom general election [Full text]
    • Sarah PICKARD
      “You are stealing our future in front of our very eyes.” The representation of climate change, emotions and the mobilisation of young environmental activists in Britain [Full text]
    • Michael STRICOF
      Representing Climate Change through the Lens of Environmental Security: Thirty Years of the Department of Defense Defining a Threat Multiplier and Military Resilience [Full text]
    • Melanie MEUNIER
      Youth climate activism in the United States [Full text]

  • IV/ Narrating, representing

    • Monika SZUBA
      “In the early Anthropocene”: Witnessing Environmental Emergency in Kathleen Jamie’s Essays [Full text]
    • Catherine CONAN
      Beyond representation? A material-ecocritical reading of Derek Mahon’s “eco-poetry” [Full text]
    • Anne LE GUELLEC-MINEL
      From Carpentaria to The Swan Book: finding a voice to narrate and resist the threat of extinction in Alexis Wright’s latest work [Full text]

  • V/ Appropriating

    • Mary Ann STEGGLES
      Imaging the Climate Crisis. The Ceramic Art of Horie, Galloway, Snider, and Rhymer-Zwierciadlowska [Full text]
    • Xavier LACHAZETTE
      Using Animal Retribution Fiction for the Promotion of Environmental Awareness: the Case for a Reinterpretation of Daphne Du Maurier's "The Birds" [Full text]
    • Émilie DARDENNE
      The Tipping Point? The Covid-19 Crisis, Critical Animal Studies and Academic Responsibility [Full text]

• Articles hors thème

  • Sophie MARUÉJOULS-KOCH
    L’Appel du vide : l’espace vide de Peter Brook et l’épuisement beckettien [Full text]
  • Baudouin MILLET
    Appropriating Marivaux: The first English translations of La Vie de Marianne and Le Paysan Parvenu and the critical rivalry between Richardson and Fielding (1736-1750) [Full text]

• Recensions

  • Jean‑Louis CLARET
    Sophie Chiari (éd.), Écrire la catastrophe : l’Angleterre à l’épreuve des éléments (XVI^e-XVII^e siècles) [Full text]
    Clermont-Ferrand : Presses universitaires Blaise Pascal, 2019. 294 p. ISBN : 978-2-84516-888-6. 18 €
  • Sébastien LEFAIT
    Hélène Machinal, Posthumains en série : les détectives du futur [Full text]
    Tours : Presses universitaires François-Rabelais, 2020. 389 p. ISBN : 978-2-86906-737-0. 28 €
  • Sébastien SCARPA
    Catherine Bois, Un langage investi : rhétorique et poésie lyrique dans le long XVIII^e siècle britannique [Full text]
    Lyon : PUL-UGA Éditions, 2020. 422 p. ISBN : 978-2-7297-0955-6. 30 €
  • Jean VIVIÈS
    George Orwell, Œuvres, textes traduits par Véronique Béghain, Marc Chénetier, Philippe Jaworski et Patrice Repusseau. Édition de Philippe Jaworski avec la collaboration de Véronique Béghain, Marc Chénetier et Patrice Repusseau [Full text]
    Paris : Gallimard, coll. « Bibliothèque de la Pléiade », 2020. 1664 p. ISBN : 9782072748271. 66 €
  • Pierre MORÈRE
    Clarisse Godard Desmarest (ed.), The New Town of Edinburgh, An Architectural Celebration [Full text]
    Edinburgh: John Donald, 2019. 320 p. ISBN: 978-1-910900-35-2. £40

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