Search Results for worlding

...Worlding and Unworlding<subtitle>Worldliness, Narrative, and “Literature” in Phenomenology and Deconstruction</subtitle> This chapter is a critical reconstruction of Heidegger’s theory of world and its ontological connection to temporality and transcendence. It elaborates on his rejection...

... This chapter is a critical reconstruction of Heidegger’s theory of world and its ontological connection to temporality and transcendence. It elaborates on his rejection of widely accepted understandings of the world as objective presence, as the sphere created by intercourse among subjects...

... This chapter is a study of the differences between Martin Heidegger’s and Hannah Arendt’s conceptions of the world. It examines in greater detail Arendt’s critique of Heidegger’s idea of world for its denigration of politics, human action, and plurality. It then outlines the two components...

...Worlding, Rights, and Regimes of Representation ...

... of artistry itself. The disability art world ranges from community theater and poetry readings in neighborhood libraries to disability arts boot camps at cultural institutions such as the Whitney Museum and the Gibney Performing Arts Center, dance at Lincoln Center, the Shed, the High Line, and Broadway...

... nurture a particular “worlding” of queer anthropology in the early twenty-first century. Taking a motley crew of inspirational productions and encounters, including affective experimental texts, trashy makeover television shows, everyday encounters, professional intrigues, and banal boredom, this essay...

...Worlding Pacific Poesis The Pacific Ocean extending from coastal California to Austronesia, as well as to Japan and China, has become a site of global capitalist dynamism and transpacific investment; it is also riddled with political, territorial, and commercial conflicts that the “Pacific...

...Worlding the Pacific Rim The chapter elaborates an emergent regional category and global-local vision of an Asia Pacific “ocean commons” coming to be called “Oceania” as an archipelagic interzone spread inside and across the Pacific Ocean from coastal California to Asia and Australia...

... Place-shattering practices, extractions, and displacements of world capitalism go on distending the spatial and temporal sites, scales, and resources of dwelling in the world, if not deforming the moral-cultural ethos it takes for such diverse practices to survive. The planet is marred...

... the aim of transnationalizing archipelagic American studies by grasping borderwaters connections to modes of translocal solidarity, ecological alliance, and world belonging. The aim is to overcome nation-centric or naturalized bordered frameworks of a terrestrial Asia and Pacific identity and place...

... intolerance, rural disintegration, war, and environmental disaster. This specter of fugitive complexity, threat, and liminal sublimity haunts late capitalist globalization across the Pacific Ocean and other world oceans; the migrant troubles borders of nation-state, race, religion, and region. Situated...