Marie-Claire Bancquart
Marie-Claire Bancquart (21 July 1932 – 19 February 2019) is documented in the authority records of the Bibliothèque nationale de France.
CC BY-SA 3.0
Life
Marie-Claire Bancquart was born in Aubin (Aveyron) (21 July 1932) and died in Paris (France) (19 February 2019).
Documentary basis
4 admitted statements, read from the Bibliothèque nationale de France, support this entry.
Source article continuity
These statements are retained from the attributed source article and are separate from the VALÉORINE documentary basis above.
poet
essayist
literary critic
Marie-Claire Bancquart (21 July 1932 – 19 February 2019) was a French poet, essayist, professor emerita and literary critic.
She was the recipient of the Grand prix de la Critique littéraire of the Académie Française, the premier authority on matters related to French language and culture, as well as numerous other awards.
Her poetry is known for its visceral nature, often exploring the interior of the human body as a means of exploring emotion and humanity.
Bancquart was president of the French arts council La Maison de la Poésie, and a professor emerita of the Université Paris-Sorbonne.
Bancquart has been described as one of the most "powerful" voices in contemporary French poetry, drawing comparisons to French poet Charles Baudelaire.
In addition to her many volumes of poetry, Bancquart has also published books and essays on subjects such as surrealism and Anatole France.
composer
She was married to French composer Alain Bancquart.
Recorded at birth as Marie-Claire Chauvet.
Born at Aubin in 1932, died at 16th arrondissement of Paris in 2019.
Born — 1932 07 21
Birthplace — Aveyron, France
Died — 2019 02 19
Poet
critic
Occupation — Poet, professor, essayist, critic
Genre — Poetry
Language — French
Website — mapage.noos.fr/marieclairebancquart
Spouse — Alain Bancquart
Poetry
1969
Mais, Vodaine, 1969
1972
Projets alternés, Rougerie, 1972
1975
Mains dissoutes, Rougerie, 1975
1977
Cherche-terre, Saint-Germain des prés, 1977
1978
Mémoire d'abolie, Belfond 1978
1979
Habiter le sel, Pierre Dalle Nogare, 1979
1981
Partition, Belfond, 1981
1983
Votre visage jusqu'à l'os, Temps Actuels, 1983
1986
Opportunité des oiseaux, Belfond, 1986
1988
Opéra des limites, José Corti, 1988
Végétales, Les cahiers du Confluent, 1988
1991
Sans lieu sinon l'attente, Obsidiane, 1991
1994
Dans le feuilletage de la terre, Belfond, 1994
1995
Énigmatiques, Obsidiane, 1995
1997
La Vie, lieu-dit, Obsidiane en coédition avec Noroît (Canada), 1997
1999
La Paix saignée, précédée de Contrées du corps natal, Obsidiane, 1999
2000
Voilé/dévoilé, éditions Trait d'Union, Montréal, 2000
2005
Avec la mort, quartier d'orange entre les dents, Obsidiane, 2005
2007
Verticale du secret, Amourier, 2007
2009
Terre énergumène, Le Castor Astral, 2009
2010
Explorer
Explorer l'incertain, Amourier, 2010
2012
Violente vie, Le Castor Astral, 2012
Novels
1980
L'Inquisiteur, Belfond, 1980
1984
Les Tarots d'Ulysse, Belfond, 1984
Photos de famille, François Bourin, 1988
Elise en automne, François Bourin, 1991
La Saveur du sel, Bourin / Julliard, 1994
Une femme sans modèles, éditions de Fallois, 1999
Essays
1973
Paris des surréalistes, Seguers, 1973
1976
1993
Maupassant conteur fantastique, Minard, 1976, rééd. 1993
Anatole France, un sceptique passionné, Calmann-Lévy, 1984
Images littéraires de Paris fin de siècle, la Différence, 1979
1945
1970
Poésie française 1945-1970 (sous la dir.), PUF 1995
1880
1900
2001
Fin de siècle gourmande, 1880-1900, PUF, 2001
Écrivains fin-de-siècle, Gallimard, 2010
Marie-Claire Bancquart was recorded at birth as Marie-Claire Chauvet.
The authorities additionally record the heading Marie-Claire Chauvet.
Her recorded language was French.
She married Alain Bancquart.
Marie-Claire Bancquart studied at École normale supérieure de jeunes filles and Faculty of Arts of Paris.
The record notes the qualification Doctor of Arts.
She was employed by Paris 12 University, Paris-Sorbonne University - Paris IV, Université de Bretagne Occidentale, University of Rouen-Normandy and Paris Nanterre University.
She belonged to Académie des sciences, belles-lettres et arts de Rouen.
She worked at avenue de Versailles.
Marie-Claire Bancquart received Max Jacob Prize, Broquette-Gonin prize, Prix de la critique, Prix Gustave Le Métais-Larivière, Prix Paul Verlaine and Roger-Kowalski award.
What the record establishes about Marie-Claire Bancquart.
Marie-Claire Bancquart is recorded as having received Max Jacob Prize, Broquette-Gonin prize and Prix de la critique.
novelist
university teacher
author
Marie-Claire Bancquart is recorded as poet, literary critic, novelist, university teacher and preface author.
Marie-Claire Bancquart is recorded at birth as Marie-Claire Chauvet.
Marie-Claire Bancquart is recorded with the citizenship of France.
Marie-Claire Bancquart is recorded as having studied at École normale supérieure de jeunes filles and Faculty of Arts of Paris.
The identifiers under which Marie-Claire Bancquart may be traced in institutional catalogues.
Marie-Claire Bancquart is established in the international name authorities as Wikidata.
Marie-Claire Bancquart Poèmes, Dans le feuilletage de la terre.
Marie-Claire Bancquart, L’Énigme-poésie, 2010.
count
A count of publications is evidence of attention, not of standing, and is given here only as a measure.
Copies and mirrors of the same underlying record were collapsed into a single witness, so 4 means 4 genuinely separate publishers of record.
2019: Marie-Claire Bancquart died at 16th arrondissement of Paris.
16th arrondissement of Paris
Documentary basis
Every statement above realizes one or more admitted claims; the source families cited for this page are listed here.
- Source families cited
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