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L’Écriture est la peinture de la voix honours and celebrates the inestimable contributions that Professor Nicholas Cronk has made to our understanding of the Enlightenment. As director of the University of Oxford’s Voltaire Foundation, he has played a decisive role in eighteenth-century studies. In particular he has shaped our knowledge of Voltaire as a writer, celebrity and era-defining figure whose influence has continued to be felt through the centuries. Comprising essays by a host of internationally eminent scholars, this volume is a fitting tribute to the esteem and affection in which Nicholas Cronk is held as a colleague, teacher and mentor. These sixteen essays reflect his varied research interests, exploring questions central to the eighteenth century, such as the writing process, justice, revolution, as well as the legacy of the Enlightenment, and focussing on the central figure in Nicholas Cronk’s research: Voltaire. In sections devoted to Voltaire’s writing practices, to his involvement in political, literary and religious polemics, and finally to his legacy, the essays build on Nicholas Cronk’s scholarship and editorial achievements, opening up a new chapter in research on Voltaire.This volume is complemented by an online collection of essays which speak to other topics central to Nicholas Cronk’s interests, such as authorial identities, correspondence and aesthetics. The collection is published Open Access and is available to read on Modern Languages Open: https://modernlanguagesopen.org/collections/lecriture-nicholas-cronk
Gillian Pink is Senior Research Editor at the Voltaire Foundation, where she has worked since 2007. Her scholarly interests centre on Voltaire, his working methods, writerly strategies, book history and manuscripts. Thomas Wynn is Professor of French at Durham University. He has published on eighteenth-century theatre, reading practices, libertine writings, and Voltaire.
ROBERT DARNTON, Preface: Nicholas Cronk’s VoltaireGILLIAN PINK and THOMAS WYNN, IntroductionPublications by Nicholas CronkPart I: Voltaire the WriterFRANÇOIS MOUREAU, Voltaire dans sa bibliothèque: le théâtre en débatJANET GODDEN, Painting War with the Pen: Voltaire and the campagnes du roi of 1744 and 1745JENNY MANDER, Movement, Place and Storytelling in Global Modernity: A Reading of Candide as a Modern Migrant TaleALAN SANDRIER, Retour sur l’épisode du ‘nègre de Surinam’ dans CandideGILLIAN PINK, ‘Pour Lenciclopedie’: les Questions sur l’Encyclopédie dans les carnets de VoltaireSYLVAIN MENANT, Sur la littérature dans les Questions sur l’EncyclopédieCHRISTIANE MERVAUD, La correspondance de Voltaire au quotidien: lecture des premiers mois de la correspondance de 1777Part II: Polemic and PoliticsANDREW JAINCHILL, ‘Je trouve toutes mes idées dans votre ouvrage’: Voltaire, d’Argenson and PoliticsJAMES HANRAHAN, Reimagining the cri public: Voltaire and Public Opinion before CalasCHRISTOPHE MARTIN, En haine de Julie: au sujet des Lettres sur La Nouvelle Héloïse, ou AloisiaMYRTILLE MÉRICAM-BOURDET, Histoire, philosophie ou polémique? La Philosophie de l’histoireCOLIN JONES, Weapons of the Weak and Cultures of Resistance in Enlightenment and Revolutionary ParisPart III: Voltaire and PosterityDAN EDELSTEIN, C’est la faute à Voltaire: Revolution and EnlightenmentANTOINE LILTI, Trouble dans la postérité: Voltaire antisémite?GREGORY S. BROWN, Besterman’s ‘Definitive’ Edition of the Voltaire Correspondence: Origins, Context and Early HistoryJOHN RENWICK, L’édition des Œuvres complètes de Voltaire (1969-2022): non pas novatrice mais quand même révolutionnaireIndex