... and bodily containment, the nightingale’s song mediates between sound and space. This article builds on Michel Serres, Gilles Deleuze, and Félix Guattari, who use the bird to think about enclosure (sonic, spatial) and territorial possession. Nesting T. S. Eliot’s nightingales within a wider context clarifies...

... . “‘Incerto tempore incertisque locis’: The Logic of the Clinamen and the Birth of Physics.” Mapping Michel Serres . Ed. Abbas Niran . Ann Arbor : U of Michigan P , 2005 . 51 – 71 . Print . Bloom Harold . The Anxiety of Influence: A Theory of Poetry . New York : Oxford UP , 1973...

... justice. I wonder how this binary might be opened up, however, if it were put into play with more recent work on col- lectivity and multiples, for instance in the work of Michel Serres, perhaps through Ovid’s and Serres’s interest in the elements and their political dynamics. European romance from...

..., and Heyworth does it passionate justice. I wonder how this binary might be opened up, however, if it were put into play with more recent work on col- lectivity and multiples, for instance in the work of Michel Serres, perhaps through Ovid’s and Serres’s interest in the elements and their political...

..., and Heyworth does it passionate justice. I wonder how this binary might be opened up, however, if it were put into play with more recent work on col- lectivity and multiples, for instance in the work of Michel Serres, perhaps through Ovid’s and Serres’s interest in the elements and their political...

.... Transcript . “ PSYFREE Briefing Notes .” Psychological Warfare Division . 1 Oct. 1954 . Records of the Office of the Chief of Special Warfare, 1951–58. RG 319 . National Archives, College Park, MD . Serres Michel . Genesis . Translated by James Genevieve Nielson James , U...

... another republished essay, on Plato, under the title “The Simulacrum and Ancient Philosophy.” 17 Thinkers like Derrida and Michel Serres, both of whom would go on to produce important work on Lucretius, published in Les études philosophiques in the years after Deleuze’s article appeared...

... that these early American romantics (especially Whitman) have for too long been viewed, as Michel Serres notes, through the “[v]alues of traditional Western thought: unity, predictability, stasis—figures of death” (p. 124). This more modest claim (which still might use some support) allows him to admit...

... that these early American romantics (especially Whitman) have for too long been viewed, as Michel Serres notes, through the “[v]alues of traditional Western thought: unity, predictability, stasis—figures of death” (p. 124). This more modest claim (which still might use some support) allows him to admit...

... that these early American romantics (especially Whitman) have for too long been viewed, as Michel Serres notes, through the “[v]alues of traditional Western thought: unity, predictability, stasis—figures of death” (p. 124). This more modest claim (which still might use some support) allows him to admit...

... Republic “totalized”? Instead of struggling with these thorny issues, Wilson leaves the matter generally open. He settles, instead, for the relatively unproblematical claim that these early American romantics (especially Whitman) have for too long been viewed, as Michel Serres notes, through...

... that these early American romantics (especially Whitman) have for too long been viewed, as Michel Serres notes, through the “[v]alues of traditional Western thought: unity, predictability, stasis—figures of death” (p. 124). This more modest claim (which still might use some support) allows him to admit...

... that these early American romantics (especially Whitman) have for too long been viewed, as Michel Serres notes, through the “[v]alues of traditional Western thought: unity, predictability, stasis—figures of death” (p. 124). This more modest claim (which still might use some support) allows him to admit...

... that these early American romantics (especially Whitman) have for too long been viewed, as Michel Serres notes, through the “[v]alues of traditional Western thought: unity, predictability, stasis—figures of death” (p. 124). This more modest claim (which still might use some support) allows him to admit...