Search Results for New Historicism

...Historicizing New Technologies in the Classroom ...

... Slavoj Žižek New Historicism historicity universality interpellation ...

... but rather for how they break from these contexts in order to articulate what a culture cannot directly articulate about itself. Slavoj Žižek New Historicism historicity universality interpellation ...

... able to challenge global capitalism’s position as the ultimate Real of contemporary existence. Theory Slavoj Žižek materialism the Real poststructuralism psychoanalysis Slavoj Žižek New Historicism historicity universality interpellation Slavoj Žižek romantic sublime...

..." into a full-fledged "epistemic culture." A study of the Jesuit polemicist and educational reformer Antonio Possevino shows how "culture" comes to stand for a new educational program of the sciences, together with its corresponding pedagogical institutions. “Culture” is not yet essentialized: it remains...

... This chapter opens the examination of Art & Language’s internationality to include work done in Australia and New Zealand. It provides a critical reading of little-known theoretical writings in which provincialism comes to the fore as a key concept for Art & Language’s Australian...

... This chapter historicizes the emergence of child marriage as an object of developmental concern in contemporary Bangladesh, illuminating new power constellations and frames of intervention in the process. The analysis locates the rise of this “unanticipated category” within evolving rationales...

... This chapter revises an old question: Why do early Americanists say that the Puritans weren’t repressed? And what would be at stake if they were? The answer to the second question, it suggests, is happiness. To address the first, it examines a poem, Edward Johnson’s “New England’s Annoyances...

... the bureaucrats and spaces to be examined in chapter 1 by exploring precursors, in particular, the practices European art dealer Joseph Duveen and the land history of New York City. It also lays out how terms such as property, immaterialism , and materialism and frameworks such as conceptualism and scientific...

... and political violence, both of which are rooted in colonial histories of resource extraction. Second, the Plurinational State created a host of new pathways for previously sidelined people to take on leadership roles within or alongside state entities; when cooperative miners move into these positions...

... soul), Atef Shahat Said interrogates working-class strikes during the revolution and new data on the demographics of the martyrs and the injured during the revolution, most of whom were from the underclass. The tension between the two souls, and the dominance of the reformist demands, shapes...

... Possevino shows how "culture" comes to stand for a new educational program of the sciences, together with its corresponding pedagogical institutions. “Culture” is not yet essentialized: it remains an active word that implies processes of cultivation. On the other hand, culture is politicized...

... To counter arguments that transness is a new, illegitimate way of being, historians of transness and nonacademic trans people seek to locate trans individuals in the past. While this approach promises validation, it has unintended consequences. Because trans history developed out of a paradigm...

... of that peculiar and highly racialized history that a new kind of social protection has emerged. It concludes by reviewing the question of future “techniques of the social” in the region, including the question of biometric identification. welfare the social colonialism southern Africa biometrics ...

... of people were abruptly overturned by ones in which people came to be regarded as in surplus, it seeks to historicize both the contemporary hunger of many of “the poor” for social dependence and the evident eagerness of the propertied classes to evade such entanglements. Understood against this long history...

... This chapter historicizes the emergence of child marriage as an object of developmental concern in contemporary Bangladesh, illuminating new power constellations and frames of intervention in the process. The analysis locates the rise of this “unanticipated category” within evolving rationales...

... This chapter revises an old question: Why do early Americanists say that the Puritans weren’t repressed? And what would be at stake if they were? The answer to the second question, it suggests, is happiness. To address the first, it examines a poem, Edward Johnson’s “New England’s Annoyances...