The question occurred to me in 1997 as I was preparing an exhibit called A Diary of One's Own, created by the Association pour l'Autobiographie at the Lyon public library (Lejeune and Bogaert). My approach was didactic: I wanted to construct a story where the spectator would follow the different phases in the life of a diary, just as in the good old days, in primary school, they used to show us the workings of the digestive system, beginning with a mouthful of bread. A story, Aristotle will tell you, must have a beginning, a middle, and an end. Here, it needed to follow the diary writing process rep resented in the exhibit.
[1]
C. Mauriac.
Le Temps accompli 5
,
2003
.
[2]
Philippe Lejeune,et al.
"Cher écran...": Journal personnel, ordinateur, Internet
,
2000
.
[3]
P. Loti,et al.
Soldats bleus : journal intime 1914-1918
,
1999
.
[4]
P. Loti,et al.
Cette éternelle nostalgie : journal intime (1878-1911)
,
1997
.
[5]
P. Lejeune.
Le moi des demoiselles : enquête sur le journal de jeune fille
,
1993
.
[6]
L. Chedid.
Ainsi soit-il
,
1981
.
[7]
C. Mauriac.
Le temps immobile
,
1974
.
[8]
H. Amiel,et al.
Délibérations sur les femmes
,
1954
.