| 英文摘要 |
Victor Hugo is a writer of his time who embodied the consciousness of the 19th century in France. In a politically turbulent time, he successively played the roles of ＂poet laureate,＂ leader of romanticism, exiled writer, prophet, ＂father of the republic,＂ etc. He pursued justice and progress in his life and in his works. Hugo combined the intellectual, moral and social dimensions in his role of a true public intellectual. This article will review the career of this great writer who participated actively in the public-affairs discourse of society, and examine the course of his thought development through the studies conducted by some scholars, such as Edward Said and Michel Foucault, on the relationship between intellectuals and power. |
