...Ed Cohen Both Michel Foucault and Bernard Stiegler underscore the importance of “care” as a political and philosophical value. This article juxtaposes Stiegler's embrace of “mystagogy” and Foucault's use of “psychagogy” in order to suggest why each of these thinkers dares to care. © 2017 by Duke...

... that “Swift lasts.” Beginning with Said’s 1982 polemic against the church of high theory, “Opponents, Audiences, Constituencies, Community,” what follows demonstrates how Swift’s libertine wit, in its daring reconciliation of the human imagination with religious devotion and perhaps even divine power itself...

.... Forster, T. S. Eliot, George Seferis, Ezra Pound, W. B. Yeats, Vernon Lee, and Pierre Louÿs, with cameo appearances by Bertolt Brecht, Arthur Rimbaud, and Eugène Marsan. Copyright © 2021 by Duke University Press 2021 modernism Hellenism passéism futurism daring Let me start by counting...

..., caustic trashing. One learned to keep one s mouth shut. Shut your trap was a frequent admo- 254 boundary 2 / February 2021 nition, but I loved reading critics, people who dared expose themselves by saying what they liked in public and risking subjecting themselves to ridicule. I think of them...

... his ‘‘None Dare Call It Treason 2 published in the 5 February issue of the Nation, with an outcry that captures my sentiments as though I had expressed them. While the whole article, in my opinion, should be re- published everywhere, the final paragraph of it will suggest the flavor and texture...

... Movement that Dared Not Speak Its Own Name: The Neoliberal Thought Collective Under Erasure .” Institute for Economic Thinking . August 2014 . https://www.ineteconomics.org/research/research-papers/the-political-movement-that-dared-not-speak-its-own-name-the-neoliberal-thought-collective-under...

... the young man in his charge, Robert E. Lee Pruett, who would dare to be an individual in this way: “You should know that in the Army its [sic] not the individual that matters Group matters absolutely; individual history stands still and becomes a blind alley, and matters not at all. When...

... into teaching texts. In the case of Nelson Mandela, the strongest teaching element is the unconditional ethical—the risky imaginative activism that dares to say yes to the enemy. If one enters the protocol of the heroic life with critical intimacy, reading its text as the symbolic telling us about...

... ‘‘Wittgenstein Sorry. The right answer is ‘‘Whitehead another philosopher whose name begins with W, to be sure, but one who is vastly more daring, and also, unfortunately, much less studied. Among his many misfortunes, Alfred North Whitehead had the very bad one of pro- voking too much interest among...

... and hugged features You had to lift your arms out for the poster photograph You had to leave your arms out to show your Circus Daring to say you chose this To say you are flying flying  fucking flying on the small French motorbike  Hair also flying and a glamour shot smile I ask Diệp to tell me...

... consciousness to the nature of that consciousness—an increasingly powerful word in the 1960s, thanks to the Geneva Critics—then it might make sense to take a daring leap and think of the critic as exactly like the romantic idea of the Aeolian harp. If we can recall that time and the ideas that attracted...

... and perhaps dared to imagine much of what was to transpire in the imminent future of the world, particularly in the two months just prior to the November 2001 conference we were planning. That July dining room discussion was a moment in a continuing, albeit sporadic, conversation about Ralph Ellison...

... demagogues, when journalists are denounced as traitors for daring to reveal that the United States is sub- contracting the interrogation of foreign suspects to countries that practice torture—when faced with all of this, how can one fail to recognize the alarm- ing degeneration of civil society...

... of the most outlandish demagogues, when journalists are denounced as traitors for daring to reveal that the United States is sub- contracting the interrogation of foreign suspects to countries that practice torture—when faced with all of this, how can one fail to recognize the alarm- ing degeneration...

... hybridized present than most mainstream films dare. Knight’s sensibility seems more straightforwardly humanist than Cronenberg’s and Eastern Promises feels, at times, like an unresolved battle between Knight’s affection for his characters and Cro- nenberg’s commitment to playing...

... a certain abstract structure, emptiness, and distance. But it is Stanley Kubrick who emerges (if we dare say): objects float “separately” in the void. They do not induce any particular affect on my part. They are detached; to which my own detachment responds: I witness this floating, it is perhaps my...

... 155 they might dare sail into hitherto uncharted waters? They made hypothe- ses about what would be safe enough to do. I was raised in a way that put me at odds with this novel dispensation, this bias, toward the literal, and that was not necessarily to my advantage. This had...

..., as Graeber recognizes without reluctance: “The discipline we know today was made possible by horrific schemes of conquest, colonization, and mass murder—much like most modern academic disciplines,” he writes (96). Nevertheless, Graeber makes the daring proposition that “the fruits of ethnography...

... as waiting for one’s lover. A gifted translator should find a way to make you want to move toward that horizon in the distance regardless of whether or where you will reach. Dare I sug- gest this is Shahid’s way? The Road of Fidelity The poem opens with the image of the poem’s...

... eyes, lashes and lids, by approaching you—if I dared come near to you in this way, if I one day dared” [OT, 3 Derrida explicitly invokes hearing. He has just reached the provisional conclusion that, if it is night when our eyes touch, then surely this must mean that eyes touch blindly...