000 01838cam0a2200349 4500
090 _a167668
_9167667
001 127277692
005 20190612153153.0
010 _a9780141187426
_bbr.
_d122 dh.
035 _a(OCoLC)262716834
035 _aALP446525
100 _a20080910h20031978k y0frey50 ba
101 0 _aeng
105 _ay ||||001yy
106 _ar
200 1 _aOrientalism
_fEdward W. Said
_bLIVR
210 _aLondon
_cPenguin books
_d2003.
215 _a1 volume de XXV-396 pages
_d20 cm.
_cCouverture illustrée en couleurs
225 1 _aModern classics
300 _aOriginally published: London : Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1978
330 _aIn this highly-acclaimed work, Edward Said surveys the history and nature of Western attitudes towards the East, considering orientalism as a powerful European ideological creation - a way for writers, philosophers and colonial administrators to deal with the 'otherness' of eastern culture, customs and beliefs. He traces this view through the writings of Homer, Nerval and Flaubert, Disraeli and Kipling, whose imaginative depictions have greatly contributed to the West's romantic and exotic picture of the Orient. Drawing on his own experiences as an Arab Palestinian living in the West, Said examines how these ideas can be a reflection of European imperialism and racism
410 _tPenguin book
_iModern classics
_cLondon
_nPenguin books
_d19??-
_sPenguin books
606 _aHistoire
_91021
606 _aEast and West
_2lc
606 _aImperialism
_2lc
606 _3027614476
_aOrientalisme (littØrature)
_2rameau
606 _3027808785
_aOrientalisme
_2rameau
606 _3027304906
_aOrient et Occident
_2rameau
607 _aOrient
_xForeign public opinion
_2lc
676 _a950
_v22
700 _aSaid
_bEdward W.
_f1935-2003
_4070
_96901
801 3 _aFR
_bAbes
_c20180112
_gAFNOR