Paul-Louis Couchoud
Paul-Louis Couchoud, born in Vienne (Isère) on July 6, 1879 and died in Vienne (Isère) on April 8, 1959, is a French philosopher, doctor, scholar and poet, close friend of Anatole France. He is known for his poems, adaptations of Japanese haiku into French, his publishing directions, his translations and his writings illustrating the mythist thesis of the non-historicity of Jesus Christ.
Resources
See also, by Jean Paulhan :
- Les haï-kaïs japonais
- Quelques lettres à Paul Éluard
- Note de travail de Jean Paulhan envoyée à Jacques Rivière (6 mai 1920)
- haï-kaïs
Mention of Paul-Louis Couchoud in texts by Jean Paulhan :
- Jean Paulhan au creuset des influences de Bernard Baillaud
- Notice sur les haiku de Bernard Baillaud
Mention of Paul-Louis Couchoud in a text about Paulhan constellation :
- Jean Paulhan : Amputation linguistique et censure littéraire de Bernard Baillaud
Bibliography of texts published in the NRF
The texts below, published in La Nouvelle Revue Française, are grouped into four main sets: texts by Paul-Louis Couchoud, notes and columns by the author, texts about the author, and, when available, translations by the author.
Texts by Paul-Louis Couchoud
- Jésus, dieu ou homme?, 1939-09-01
Notes by Paul-Louis Couchoud
These texts by Paul-Louis Couchoud may include reading notes, mood notes, performance reviews, miscellaneous pieces, or previously unpublished texts. They appeared in NRF sections such as Chronique des romans, L'air du mois, Le temps comme il passe, etc., or in tribute issues.
- Réponse à R. P. Gorce, 1939-12-01, Correspondance
Chronological distribution of texts published in the NRF (1908-1968)
This chart shows the chronological distribution of texts across the four categories defined above: Texts, Notes, Translations, and Texts about the author.