... of nationhood to permit “soft-edged borders”—a reform that could lead, for instance, to locating several national capitals in one city. Finally, the author feels that the international community ought to take an interest in tribal relationships internal to sovereign states. These recommendations may...

...Francis X. Clooney, SJ This essay explores a certain kind of uncertainty, a fuzziness, that occurs in inter-religious study where the religions involved both highly prize clarity, truth, and specific commitments. Reading that crosses religious borders creates a body of new insights and even...

... apology for quietism and seeks to contribute to recent work in Common Knowledge on that subject. Bakhtin's conception of reticence is usefully understood with reference to threshold situations: in withholding a future word, a human being hovers on the borders of nonbeing and being, on the borders...

...Alick Isaacs This memoir is a detailed and reflective (though highly subjective) account of the author's experiences in the summer of 2006. Starting with the outbreak of the Second Lebanese War, it moves on to describe his call-up and conscription, border service at the IDF outpost in Metulla...

... the logic of architecture, while Schoenberg and Janáček nearly dissolved the acoustic paradigm of sound. This essay argues that the curious positioning of Central Europe, with its frequently changing borders and national entities, conduced both to positive experiments in cultural vagueness...

... in Western Europe seemed to graduate students to represent a kind of “other.” Recently the European Middle Ages has come to seem familiar, and medievalists, still in search of the unfamiliar, have reached beyond the borders of Western Europe and the type of documents traditionally studied to research new...

...Erica Johnson Debeljak © 2008 by Duke University Press 2008 ARTICLES THE STATIONARY EXILE Erica Johnson Debeljak In Slovenia, where I have lived for the last ten years or so, no border seems to be more than a fraction of an inch away...

... at is the other. Ambivalence onthe orphilo-Semitic, hand, are texts that others have defi fi Boyarin that about borders” anxiety the duces pro- that liturgy same the part, in and, scripture same the share Christians...

... of the abyss. Just over Slovenia’s southern border, villages were being burned, women raped, babies bayoneted, men lined up by the thousands and summarily executed because of ethnic and religious differences. Surely any approach to eth- nic politics, even American political...

..., for sovereignty.We this in are, ground a borders do constitute to notseem itpeople,defined to comes When his really it, you know as life your depends onwhich heart, his Is her property? one’s morefrom bearable. life inseparable own being makes things, other orfrom of others, lives...

... of nationhood to permit “soft-edged borders”—a reform that could lead, for instance, to locating several national capitals in one city. Finally, the author feels that the international community ought to take an interest in tribal relationships internal to sovereign states. These recommendations may...

... of nationhood to permit “soft-edged borders”—a reform that could lead, for instance, to locating several national capitals in one city. Finally, the author feels that the international community ought to take an interest in tribal relationships internal to sovereign states. These recommendations may...

... of nationhood to permit “soft-edged borders”—a reform that could lead, for instance, to locating several national capitals in one city. Finally, the author feels that the international community ought to take an interest in tribal relationships internal to sovereign states. These recommendations may...

... of nationhood to permit “soft-edged borders”—a reform that could lead, for instance, to locating several national capitals in one city. Finally, the author feels that the international community ought to take an interest in tribal relationships internal to sovereign states. These recommendations may...

... of nationhood to permit “soft-edged borders”—a reform that could lead, for instance, to locating several national capitals in one city. Finally, the author feels that the international community ought to take an interest in tribal relationships internal to sovereign states. These recommendations may...

... of nationhood to permit “soft-edged borders”—a reform that could lead, for instance, to locating several national capitals in one city. Finally, the author feels that the international community ought to take an interest in tribal relationships internal to sovereign states. These recommendations may...

... of nationhood to permit “soft-edged borders”—a reform that could lead, for instance, to locating several national capitals in one city. Finally, the author feels that the international community ought to take an interest in tribal relationships internal to sovereign states. These recommendations may...

... of nationhood to permit “soft-edged borders”—a reform that could lead, for instance, to locating several national capitals in one city. Finally, the author feels that the international community ought to take an interest in tribal relationships internal to sovereign states. These recommendations may...

... of nationhood to permit “soft-edged borders”—a reform that could lead, for instance, to locating several national capitals in one city. Finally, the author feels that the international community ought to take an interest in tribal relationships internal to sovereign states. These recommendations may...

... of nationhood to permit “soft-edged borders”—a reform that could lead, for instance, to locating several national capitals in one city. Finally, the author feels that the international community ought to take an interest in tribal relationships internal to sovereign states. These recommendations may...