...Emmanuel Alloa If literary avant-garde journals and their communities have been, in the twentieth century, a space for creating, if not sustaining, major political utopias, it should help explain why this “literary communism,” as Jean-Luc Nancy called it, is not a weakened or substitutional form...

... an author, bibliographic and textual materials, biographical details, and the scholarly apparatus of a journal, including page references and index. See boundary 2 . All poetry herein is the apparatus (ambience) of an index to its publication, i.e., all poetry is generic in its [publishable or unpublishable...

...Lu Xun “Po e'sheng lun” (Toward a refutation of malevolent voices) is an essay from the formative period of the famous Chinese writer Lu Xun (1881-1936), penned in Tokyo in the classical Chinese language, and first published in December of 1908 (issue no. 8 of Henan , a soon-to-be-banned journal...

... how he came to be associated with the New Americanists, his project of a new literary history, the changes in his own writing, and his involvement with the journal boundary 2 . Arac also reflects on his teaching and his directorship of the Humanities Center at the University of Pittsburgh...

... distinct forms of competition with journalism, on the one hand, and television, on the other. He comments on his relation as a writer to Western postmodernism and the concept of national allegory, on the meaning of innocence, the phenomenology of love, and the novelist's responsibility to both national...

..., its dire consequences were gradually accepted as a “new normal.” Freire also considers the cycle of protests and “assault on institutions” that started in 2011 as a lost opportunity, blaming the apathy of the Spanish public (and Valera's) for it. Meanwhile, Valera writes his own anxieties in a journal...

...Charles Bernstein Abstract St. Petersburg new media artist, writer, literary scholar, and translator (PhD in literary theory from Herzen State University) Natalia Fedorova published this interview with Bernstein in Russian in Translit (Moscow), a key journal of innovative poetics, in 2013...

... 10. James F. English, “Everywhere and Nowhere: The Sociology of Literature after ‘the Sociology of Literature New Literary History 41, no. 2 (Spring 2010): xii–xiv. 11. Mustafa Emirbayer, “Manifesto for a Relational Sociology,” American Journal of Soci- ology 103, no. 2 (September 1997): 287...

... (Dartmouth College) had prepared that issue when Bill Spanos still edited the journal at SUNY at Binghamton. Don titled that issue New Americanists: Revisionist Inter- ventions into the Canon, and it helped establish the field- changing New Americanism. Duke s acquisition of the boundary 2 copyright...

... and Representation in the Invention of a Regional Structure in Journal of World History 3, no. 1 (spring 1992): 55– 79; Arif Dirlik and Rob Wilson, eds., Asia/Pacific as Space of Cultural Production (Durham, N.C.: Duke University Press, 1995); Rob Wilson, ‘‘Goodbye Paradise: Global/Localism in the American Pacific...

... recent book of poems is The Black Beach (2005). He is presently working on a selection of poems from Jacques Prévert’s Paroles. His poems have appeared in Atlantic Monthly, Boulevard, Denver Quarterly, Poetry, and TLS, and his critical essays and literary journalism have appeared...

... published in the Duke Journal of Gender Law and Policy, boundary 2, the University of Toledo Law Review, and elsewhere. Mina Karavanta is assistant professor of English at the National and Kapodis- trian University of Athens. She is a member of Behind the Looking-Glass:­ “Other-­ Cultures-­Within...

... successful, I have many people to thank for it. Chief among them is Paul Bové, who has been the leader the journal has needed for the last thirty-three years. He gave me free rein from day one to run my own show in the editorial office, giving me space to find my way and allowing me to do my work. Only...

.... • • • • So just how different from most of was Henry Thoreau? First of all, he was an incredibly hard worker. During his short life he wrote not only Walden and A Week on the Concord and Merrimack Rivers , Cape Cod and The Maine Woods and a two-million-word, fourteen-volume (printed) journal, but he...

... 2006 Contributors M. NourbeSe Adams-Philip is a poet, novelist, essayist, and playwright who currently lives in the space-time of Toronto. David Buuck lives in Oakland, California, where he coedits Tripwire, a journal of poetics. He is pursuing a PhD in the History of Consciousness...

... York : Verso . Davidson Nestor M. Leib Ethan J. 2015 . “ Regleprudence .” Georgetown Law Journal 103 : 259 – 316 . Davies William . 2017 . “ Elite Power under Advanced Neoliberalism .” Theory, Culture and Society 34 , no. 5–6 : 227 – 50 . doi: 10.1177/0263276417715072...

... 6736 boundary 2 29:3 / sheet 261 of 265 Contributors Carlos A. Aguilera is a poet and critic. He coedits the journal Diáspora(s). His own work includes a collection of poems, Retrato de A Hooper y su...

... in the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, University of Sfax, Tunisia. He is a member of the editorial board of the journal ‘Ulum Insaniyaha, published by Mohamed Khidhir University, Biskra, Algeria, as well as the Tunisian Association of Sociology. Saidani has been a union activist in the education sector...

....” Two instances of such reductionism were important in providing the provocation for this volume. One was the notorious “Declaration” two years ago by W. J. T. Mitchell, editor of the prestigious cultural studies journal Critical Inquiry, and Wang Ning, a professor of foreign literature...

... to Afghanistan, where he focuses on the practice and poetics of journalism, militarism in the greater Middle East, and the politics of representation. His work has appeared in Media, War, and Conflict ; Applied Journalism and Media Studies ; Viewpoint Magazine ; Kyoto Journal ; and HAU: Journal...