Search Results for speech

.... The Speech of Dasein: Heidegger and Quotidian Discourse Alexander Gelley My point of departure is found in §35 of Sein und Zeit, where Martin Heidegger deals with Gerede, idle talk. His denunciation is so confident, so scathing...

...Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak 2004 Terror: A Speech After 9-11 Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak 1 These ruminations arose in response to America’s war on terrorism.1 I started from the conviction...

...Robert Meister Duke University Press 2005 Anticipatory Regret: Can Free Speech Be Protected When It Matters? Robert Meister 1 When the nation is in peril—or believes itself to be—so are civil lib- erties...

...Chris Mustazza Abstract Engaging with Lytle Shaw's Narrowcast: Poetry Audio Research as a point of departure and persistent interlocutor, this essay argues that new digital methods of studying recordings of poets as speech share common ground with the speech science used in insidious practices...

... constitutive (national) parts. Rancière’s notions of “voice” and “speech” are introduced, with “speech” being proposed as a precondition for subjectivization and political representation. Various analytic approaches in the study of Eastern Europe and its history are then explored, leading to the conclusion...

...Rebecca M. Herzig Abstract Placing the neoliberal academy's responses to the COVID-19 pandemic alongside Norman O. Brown's May 1960 Phi Beta Kappa speech, “Apocalypse: The Place of Mystery in the Life of the Mind,” this essay considers the place of madness, sacrifice, and monstrous motherhood...

... as performative speech acts. At the site where language, race, and religion–the positive symptoms of decadence–are knotted together, Renan describes a political theology of the color line. The supposed “truths” about Oriental decadence became distributed among the objects of its study (“Orientals”) within...

...Ken C. Kawashima If the problem of ideology, as Louis Althusser argues, is about the hailing of interpellation, then ideology can be understood as a problem of the voice. In this essay, I address the politics of the voice by analyzing Emperor Hirohito's so-called surrender speech, which...

... materialist philosophy in transforming systems of knowledge to create new forms of collective Soviet identity. By examining political speeches and propaganda on the Soviet periphery, this essay argues that the translation of communism across the Muslim national platform exposes the power of this Marxist...

... of Jürgen Habermas on her discourse theory, and how both find psychoanalysis beneficial in the task of restoring speech and addressing muteness. In short, this reconstruction provides a brief overview of the theoretical infrastructure rather than an exhaustive exposition and assessment. clwarr2...

... volume of Celan's poetry — Memory Rose into Threshold Speech (2020) — as its discursive perch, this essay constellates various key interlocutors between the two poets and examines Joris's tremendous half‐century‐long feat in translating Celan into an American idiom. The force and ultimate lasting power...

... 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...

... of interpretation. In contrast, the Qur'an itself and the other various apparatuses of Islamic interpretation ( hadith , et cetera) explicitly acknowledge their own use of metaphor and figurative speech. This essay will argue that the meanings attributable to Qur'anic passages are a product of interpretation...

... of transcription of authentic national speech. Rather, they enact the generalization of one specific variant of one vernacular, as a standard, through new alphabetic technologies, for the nationalization of an otherwise hybrid, multireligious, and multiethnic population. © 2010 by Duke University Press 2010...

... of the '90s has to say about globalization and indigenous and immigrant rights through its insistent turn against standard English. And it concludes by looking briefly beyond the '90s at the rise of lyric and plain speech poetries after the U.S. 9/11, which in turn are contested by the turn to appropriation...

... Conrad’s A Personal Record , Mikhail Bakhtin’s late writings on method, and Zbigniew Herbert’s Still Life with a Bridle , the essay argues for the need to restore the enunciative dimension to the critic’s otherwise subjectless speech. © 2013 by Duke University Press 2013 Accented Criticism...

... into the private sphere to pursue ‘‘essentially private knowledge It is only in the Republic that philosophers and philosophy can speak to the people and in the public sphere. But such philosophic speech becomes pub- licly possible, and the private knowledge of the philosopher is transformed into the public...

...” reaches toward ethnography in its reading and deployment of reported speech. The text is built upon an evidentiary scaffold that gives to such speech a singular role—and even the role of signifying the singular. Along- side Edmund Burke and Diodorus Siculus, Hegel, Horace, and, of course...

... as offering a new conception of the prophetic voice , or poetic speech , but one must bear in mind that writing, for Nobby, precedes speech, and that prophecy is not speech but writing or “signs”—“poetry is writing”—just as the lyric “voice” in poetry, as an artifact of writing, has little to do with actual...

... dor- mant rhetorical and poetic dimension in which voice, tone, rhythm, syntax, wordplay, figures of speech, ethos, and image are leveraged into critical discourse, allowing the play of language to participate in the seriousness of critique. This same spirit of play also works at the level...