Search Results for dissensus

... naturalized and passed off as com- mon sense—akin to what Jacques Rancière describes as “le partage poli- cier du sensible,” or “the police distribution of the sensible.”2 Akasegawa’s work staged a disruption in such common sense—what Rancière would call dissensus, the very essence of politics—a rupture...

... on poetics, Bernstein, I argue, consistently articulated with wit and precision why and how radical modernism affects what Jacques Rancière has called the “distribution of the sensible.” Copyright © 2021 by Duke University Press 2021 Charles Bernstein Jacques Rancière Language poetry dissensus...

... in relation to situations of injustice” (93). Then there need not be any kind of large-­scale consensus on principles of action or the power to produce the called-­for actions. The core of politics becomes maintaining democratic dissensus articulated by many diverse voices, yet agreeing in anger (94...

... Emancipation . Translated by Ross Kristin . Stanford, CA : Stanford University Press . Rancière Jacques . 2010 . “ Ten Theses on Politics .” In Dissensus: On Politics and Aesthetics , translated and edited by Corcoran Steven , 40 – 41 . London : Continuum . Schmitt Carl...

... no evidence of objecting to the poeticizing passerby. Politics for Rancière is measured by the production of disturbance rather than the publication of slogans or party doctrines: its health is in dissensus, supplement, heterogeneity (225–26). Wordsworth's efforts, in Lyrical Ballads and elsewhere...

... Press, 2001. Ziarek, Ewa Płonowska. An Ethics of Dissensus: Postmodernity, Feminism, and the Politics of Radical Democracy. Stanford, Calif.: Stanford University Press, 2001. ...

... of consensus-based governing without the people, or rather, without a divided people, without dissensus. This liberal fantasy, in the final instance, is no more than the desire to govern without politics (Rancière 2009 : 80). The growth of secessionism in Catalonia from 2011 onward coincided...

... to the imperatives of mass culture, it has every reason to develop complex and nuanced discourses, to compete on the level of ideas with arguments thus maintaining or (re)inventing a democratic space. This is what Bernstein's poetics of dissensus and paradox is all about. Poetry draws its social—or antisocial...

... response to historical trauma, but for Duncan it was a way of emphasizing the poem's engagement with the larger cosmic implications of division and conflict. 8 War is not a “topic” for poems; it is the very principle of difference and dissensus that are embodied in the sensuous body. Duncan made Norman...

... in the Humanities,” 107–8. 10 boundary 2 / February 2015 “interregnum” (that fraught temporal space following the end of the Cold War in the advent of a “new world order” quickly erasing the dissensus that had become visible and vocal in the 1960s and 1970s).11 The task of such an intellectual would...

... Podemos y Gran Hermano. El País, November 15, 2014. verne.elpais.com/verne/2014/11/15 /articulo/1416033300_000034.html. Rancière, Jacques. 2010. Dissensus: On Politics and Aesthetics. Translated by Steven Corcoran. London: Continuum. Rodríguez, Guillermo. 2014. Santos Juliá: Fernando Savater y Almudena...

... to tyranny. It is also remarkable that Hindutva attacks on the poem and attempts to recode its linguistic, cultural, civilizational, and political complexity as simply “anti-Hindu” language have failed to stop the insertion and reanimation of the poem in the scene of dissensus that has emerged around...

... by parallels between Said’s ironic portrait of Auerbach, as ‘‘a non-Christian explaining Christianity’s achievement’’ and his own predicament as a Palestinian with Christian roots, explaining the need for a nonmonolithic understanding of Islam (M, xviii). The figure of the critic, negotiating dissensual...

..., there’s no such thing as a boundary 2 collective; it’s not a collective in the sense that there’s an agreement even about presuppositions in rela- tion to the work we do. It’s a genuine dissensual community. It’s a gathering in which the possibility of producing a sense of a kind of organic...

... by the historical “not anymore” and the “not yet,” constitutes the other focus of this essay. 8. Jacques Rancière, Aesthetics and Its Discontents, trans. Steven Corcoran (London: Polity, 2009), 24. 9. Jacques Rancière, Dissensus: On Politics and Aesthetics, ed. and trans. Steven Cor- coran (London...

... post-2010­ movements like the Arab Spring and Occupy Wall Street. What these movements have illustrated is not that poli- tics is foreclosed in our neoliberal situation after the “end of history” but rather that radical politics has nowhere to go after its initial disruptive or dissensual...

... Americanists: Revisionist Interventions into the Canon boundary 2 17, no. 1 [1990]: 10). This points to what he terms a ‘‘disciplinary unconscious’’ in the field of Ameri- can studies itself, which initially insisted upon consensus, and subsequently dissensus. What New Historicists and revisionists now offer...

..., or what we earlier called political ambivalence. That is, the aesthetic politics of moder- natism were, like the performative, a wager on possible outcomes, its disi- dentificatory ethos nothing more than a dissensual act delimited precisely by “the heterogeneous powers of the sensible” given...

... the imaginary regimes and marketing techniques that enclose humananimalmeat. It conceptu- alizes the unharmonizable flesh the heterogeneity, dissensus, event, thing, in Jean- François Lyotard s terms (1992: 4) of creaturely being as it is enmeshed by this ancient dividing. When we catch sight...

... that founds the demands of community” (Bident 2019: 439). What remains: community without community. Nancy and Blanchot's dissensus about the possibility of community can also be read in this light. In a contrapuntal inquiry, Blanchot read Nancy alongside Duras and Bataille, via Levinas, defending his...