.... © 2017 by Duke University Press 2017 gossip idle talk Dasein Martin Heidegger quotidian speech References Aristotle . 1987 . A New Aristotle Reader . Edited by Ackrill J. L. . Princeton, NJ : Princeton University Press . Blanchot Maurice . 1963 . “La...

... correct to recognize “the lan- guage of a poet” even in quotidian speech. His view was ignored, however, in the broader literary criticism of Cavafy.3 Indeed, this view of Cavafy as the prosaic ironist seems to have benefitted the poet’s international reputation, and little effort seems to have...

... analyze Podemos founding member Iñigo Errejón's speech after the party's 2016 national election defeat, where his rhetoric linked the temporality of the present with anti-austerity protestors’ embodied presence. Last, I read the rise of neomunicipalisms as another iteration of presentism, aiming...

... not be equaled by experiences in quotidian postsocialist reality, wherein world attention and public expressions of appreciation for their art were replaced by “art as usual.” Consequently, its speech became fragmented and marginal- ized. Some artists soon started to be satisfied with the mere possession...

... with that contradictory sediment formed by letters, travelogues, 6736 boundary 2 29:3 / sheet 112 of 265 film images, newspaper clippings, politicians’ speeches, and the like. For this reason, for those of us who live in Cuba, the existence of a Cuban...

... in Wil- liams and Olson—could no longer be separated from a would-be neutral process of accumulating material. Ron Silliman’s Tjanting could be taken as the paradigmatic text here. In this book, published in 1981, what might plausibly be read as descriptive sentences about quotidian life in San...

... . ———. 1999 . My Way: Speeches and Poems . Chicago : University of Chicago Press . ———. 2000 . Republics of Reality, 1975–1995 . Los Angeles : Sun and Moon Press . ———. 2001 . With Strings . Chicago : University of Chicago Press . ———. 2006 . Girly Man . Chicago : University of Chicago...

... system, often taking ‘‘the human element’’ out of the loop altogether. In the case of aircraft, humans remain an unavoidable part of the system, for the moment anyway. To avoid awkward or slow hand move- ments in attack situations, then, pilots and gunners can now use voice or gaze, speech input...

... one. I saw him burst into sentimental song like a drunk, suddenly singing “Morenita Mía” as high poetry while we climbed beside Fall Creek. I saw his eyes flash with bright insight when he would explain a quotidian emotion in high Greek. I saw him stunned into equal brightness by the discovery...

... In the National Interest to Dissent Magazine, suggesting ideology’s resurrection in the guise of Islamist totalitarianism as an explanation of what drives ter- rorism. The first clear public testimony to this resurrection as a statement of policy came on June 28, 2005, in a speech given by President Bush...

... 1969, in the British Caribbean colony of Bermuda, C. L. R. James delivered the opening speech to what was called “the first regional confer- ence on Black Power.” He noted that although the world had changed since the early twentieth century, the emergence of Black Power, alongside the national...

... present Spanos’s seminal work as a polemos . Indeed, more than the production of a corpus of historical or sociological knowledge, what defines his work is his radical confrontation with facticity, that is to say, with the quotidian determinations of being as historical agency. Polemos is a term crucial...

... Dominic Pettman And we ought not to confound speech with the natural movements which indicate the passions, and can be imitated by machines as well as manifested by animals. —René Descartes, Discourse on Method and Meditations on First Philosophy Man can...

... and nationalism both require of its adherents a “concealment of self via a sublimatory investment in some extra-­social outside, so that society’s symbolic power is sealed in signifi- cations that remain untouched by the quotidian wear and tear of history” (129). Modernity and democracy, understood here...

... in such a book, one has the impression that this is where Stevensean modernism was heading all along: an occasional poem that never arrives at its occasion; conventional wisdom, rendered in idiomatic speech, which thus becomes new; the search for a supreme fiction in the way we live our days...

... at Santa Barbara, httpwww.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/index .php?pid=11604. 124 boundary 2 / Fall 2011 Such a comparison is especially crucial to undertake when the words of Dwight D. Eisenhower in his day seem so similar to the hopeful and yet bel- licose speeches being written today in Washington...

... culture is and who is creating it—not just the “priests” but all cultural producers. So: leaflets, brochures, newspaper clippings, reports, odd turns of speech, citations of letters, sermons, and so on, all figure and are noted , manifesting a collagist ethos from, inter alia , her early-career...

...•boundary 2 / Spring 2012 One could, by any reasonable criteria, legitimately claim there has been an authoritarian syndrome in postindependence Tunisia under the rule of both Bourguiba and Ben Ali, a syndrome experienced in the quotidian life of Tunisians on several registers...

... of the primary neural tube; status dysraphicus”; this is just below “dysprosody” [sic.]: “disturbance of stress, pitch, and rhythm of speech.” (Bernstein 1987 : 44) The mismatch, mis-seaming of parts, the cacophony of sound, while inheriting the core of Pound's poetics of assemblage, “to incorporate...

... records. Also, Qu was born at the end of the Qing or Manchu dynasty, which used two official scripts, hanzi and Manchu Official documents appeared in both, and Manchu officials were bilingual in official speech (defined below) and Man- chu. The Qing also supported diplomatic languages used...