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d'Alembert's Dream (or The Dream of d'Alembert, French: Le Rêve de d'Alembert) is an ensemble of three philosophical dialogues authored by Denis Diderot in 1769, [1] which first anonymously appeared in the Correspondance littéraire, philosophique et critique between August and November 1782, but was not published in its own right until 1830: [2]
- France
- Le Rêve de d'Alembert
- French
- Denis Diderot
D'Alembert's Dream 1769. D'Alembert's Dream. Speakers: D'Alembert, Mademoiselle de L'Espinasse, Doctor Bordeu, A Servant [The scene is in D'Alembert's bedroom. D'Alembert is sleeping in a bed with curtains around it. Doctor Bordeu and Mademoiselle de L'Espinasse are sitting near the bed] BORDEU: All right, then, is there anything new? Is he ill?
Called Le Rêve de D’Alembert (D’Alembert’s Dream), the work is in fact a trilogy of dialogues whose centerpiece is a dialogue from which the title is drawn. It narrates a report given to the Encyclopédiste and doctor M. Bordeu of ravings overheard at D’Alembert’s beside by the Parisian salonnière Mlle. de Lespinasse.
D'Alembert's Dream (Le Rêve D'Alembert) is the title traditionally given to three related dialogues written by Diderot in 1769 but not published until after his death. The links below are to the French texts and to a newly revised English translation of each dialogue (originally translated in 2002, revised in 2014).
An animation directed by Phoebe von Held and animated by Juan Fontanive. A conversation between scientists from the National Institute of Medical Research Lo...
- 3 min
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- Phoebe von Held
Summary. Le Rêve de d'Alembert ( D'Alembert's Dream) is an exhilarating read. It offers us a triptych of lively conversations, involving characters, three male and one female, one asleep and three awake, and topics that range from dualism, materialism and scepticism, to sensibility, selfhood and memory, to the origins of the universe and the ...
Rameau’s Nephew and D’Alembert’s Dream are dazzling exposés of Diderot’s radical scientific and philosophical thinking. Written in dialogue form, they were too outspoken to be published...
