... Nationalists and Nomads and J. Michael Dash’s The Other America (237). The effect of these interventions was to lead us “further away from formalist and deconstructive styles of reading toward what many consider to be AESTHETICS, POLITICS, AND THE RETURN OF NEGRITUDE / 243 more...

..., Negri and Hardt labor to show in different ways. Such a pretense would also mean ignoring the symptoms behind Harold Bloom’s turn against deconstruction, or behind Rich- ard Rorty’s proposal to confine it to a North American postmodern aesthetic domain...

... view that “the world is not a natural object, but a spiritual process with a complex temporal dimension” (49) to discuss how literature as an aesthetic and cultural process creates a higher spiritual world. Cheah argues that spatialization constitutes the instru- mental motif by which...

....” Following Schey’s lead, Kristina Mendicino’s “Of No Moment” directs us to another feature of language that has been much discussed in deconstructive writing: the structure of iterability that makes the occurrence of anything whatsoever necessarily a recurrence as well. As confident as we may be in our grasp...

..., I read the story through the prism of three key allegories from Plato’s The Republic : the allegories of the sun, the line, and the cave. I argue that Krzhizhanovsky deconstructs the main postulates of Platonic philosophy by showing that the acquisition of knowledge and the act of writing inevitably...

... symmetrically opposed modalities of repres- sion, the former addressing accusations to the aesthetic and textual phenomena it also invests with the passion of its professional life-commitment, the latter ideal- izing (despite “critique” and perhaps even “deconstruction”) a phallogocentric instance...

... critical purchase in the aporia of desire and heteronomy. Within the context of a renewed academic investment in world literature, Siskind’s bold contribution to the field of Latin Americanism and Comparatism is an intervention from within the Latin American archive in the shape of a deconstruction...

... of a Radical Aestheticism . New York : Fordham University Press , 2014 . Redfield Marc . The Politics of Aesthetics: Nationalism, Gender, Romanticism . Stanford, CA : Stanford University Press , 2003 . Redfield Marc . Theory at Yale: The Strange Case of Deconstruction in America...

... to characterize the Baroque (in relation to Classicism) on the aesthetic level, and Rousset responds in terms of artifi cialization. Sarduy emphasizes that Rousset’s work on the French Baroque, like that of Dámaso Alonso on the Spanish poet Góngora, “deconstructs” the process of artifi cialization by means...

... ). This is a vocabulary that lies at the heart of professional quibbling, political conflict, cultural misunderstanding, and (bio)ethical impasses. Attending to the specificities of legal terminologies across languages, with emphasis on the relation between legal reasoning and aesthetics (justice, norms of measure...

...– Denis Diderot CONSEQUENCES OF ENLIGHTENMENT. By Anthony J. Cascardi. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1999. viii, 268 p. Relationships among aesthetics, subjectivity, the Enlightenment, and political phi- losophy have generated an enormous amount of commentary during the past...

...– Denis Diderot CONSEQUENCES OF ENLIGHTENMENT. By Anthony J. Cascardi. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1999. viii, 268 p. Relationships among aesthetics, subjectivity, the Enlightenment, and political phi- losophy have generated an enormous amount of commentary during the past...

...– Denis Diderot CONSEQUENCES OF ENLIGHTENMENT. By Anthony J. Cascardi. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1999. viii, 268 p. Relationships among aesthetics, subjectivity, the Enlightenment, and political phi- losophy have generated an enormous amount of commentary during the past...

...– Denis Diderot CONSEQUENCES OF ENLIGHTENMENT. By Anthony J. Cascardi. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1999. viii, 268 p. Relationships among aesthetics, subjectivity, the Enlightenment, and political phi- losophy have generated an enormous amount of commentary during the past...

.... STEVEN JARON Université de Paris VII– Denis Diderot CONSEQUENCES OF ENLIGHTENMENT. By Anthony J. Cascardi. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1999. viii, 268 p. Relationships among aesthetics, subjectivity, the Enlightenment, and political phi- losophy have generated an enormous...

.... STEVEN JARON Université de Paris VII– Denis Diderot CONSEQUENCES OF ENLIGHTENMENT. By Anthony J. Cascardi. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1999. viii, 268 p. Relationships among aesthetics, subjectivity, the Enlightenment, and political phi- losophy have generated an enormous...

...– Denis Diderot CONSEQUENCES OF ENLIGHTENMENT. By Anthony J. Cascardi. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1999. viii, 268 p. Relationships among aesthetics, subjectivity, the Enlightenment, and political phi- losophy have generated an enormous amount of commentary during the past...

.... STEVEN JARON Université de Paris VII– Denis Diderot CONSEQUENCES OF ENLIGHTENMENT. By Anthony J. Cascardi. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1999. viii, 268 p. Relationships among aesthetics, subjectivity, the Enlightenment, and political phi- losophy have generated an enormous...

...– Denis Diderot CONSEQUENCES OF ENLIGHTENMENT. By Anthony J. Cascardi. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1999. viii, 268 p. Relationships among aesthetics, subjectivity, the Enlightenment, and political phi- losophy have generated an enormous amount of commentary during the past...

... critical theory — when they are acknowledged at all — tends to allow the visual paradigm to reassert itself, if only as the object of endless deconstructive critique. University of Oregon 2011 Anzieu, Didier. Beckett et le Psychanalyste . Paris: Mentha-Archimbaud, 1992 . Print...