Search Results for betrayal

... sense of being unfaithful to mainstream interpretations of the text and in the more revelatory sense of the word whereby a reading betrays, or divulges, a previously unacknowledged aspect of the work. This essay considers a particularly provocative “betrayal” of G.K. Chesterton's The Man Who...

.... Samlade Verk. Vol. 25 . Stockholm: Norstedt, 1999 . 263 –517. Teilmann, Katja. “Hekseprocess og ægteskabsroman. Om Le Plaidoyer d'un fou.” Tidskrift för litteraturvetenskap 4 ( 2001 ): 78 –97. ANNA WESTERSTÅHL STENPORT National Betrayal: Language, Location...

... the canonization of the poet as the epitome of Soviet anti-racism, yet this scene strips the name of any optimism. Indeed, it is at Pushkinskaya station that Mbobo dies by suicide. The last line of the last chapter begins, “I know what black Pushkin experienced before a black death. The feeling of a great betrayal...

... to the accusations of plagiarism. Eskin skillfully unpacks Celan’s masterful translations as intricate interplays of fidelity and betrayal, showing their thematic resonance with the Goll affair. Yet the chapter primarily treats the notion of “affair” in a wider, more metaphorical, and less bio- graphically...

... to the accusations of plagiarism. Eskin skillfully unpacks Celan’s masterful translations as intricate interplays of fidelity and betrayal, showing their thematic resonance with the Goll affair. Yet the chapter primarily treats the notion of “affair” in a wider, more metaphorical, and less bio- graphically...

... to the accusations of plagiarism. Eskin skillfully unpacks Celan’s masterful translations as intricate interplays of fidelity and betrayal, showing their thematic resonance with the Goll affair. Yet the chapter primarily treats the notion of “affair” in a wider, more metaphorical, and less bio- graphically...

... Celan’s masterful translations as intricate interplays of fidelity and betrayal, showing their thematic resonance with the Goll affair. Yet the chapter primarily treats the notion of “affair” in a wider, more metaphorical, and less bio- graphically specific sense as the translator’s treacherous love...

... . Paramonov, A.V. “ Rol' peredvizhnikov v razvitii russkogo iskusstva .” Vanslov and Rakova 5 -25. Podro, Michael. “Space, Time and Leonardo. Beyond Betrayal: The Expanding Mystery of the `Last Supper.'” Times Literary Supplement . January 4 , 2002 . 16 -17. Poole, Brian. “From Phenomenology...

... is not actually an adultery novel (nor is its hero fully foreign), and the last involves adultery between two characters from the nation of empire. In her first chap- ter, Kuzmic acknowledges “Middlemarch is a novel in which no actual sexual betrayal occurs,” but she justifies her choice by claiming...

.... Trans. Harry Zohn. New York: Schocken, 1969 . 69 -82. Butler, Judith. “Betrayal's Felicity.” Diacritics 34 . 1 ( 2004 ): 82 -87. De Man, Paul. “Conclusions: Walter Benjamin's `The Task of the Translator.'” The Resistance to Theory . Minneapolis: U of Minnesota P, 1986 . 73 -105...

...: Rewriting the Classics in Dante, Boccaccio, and Chaucer . Ann Arbor : U of Michigan P , 2003 . Print . Hanrahan Michael . “Seduction and Betrayal: Treason in the Prologue to the Legend of Good Women.” Chaucer Review 30 . 3 ( 1996 ): 229 – 40 . Print . Hansen Elaine Tuttle...

... Forces .” From PsyWar. To G2. Nov. 13 , 1952 , RG 319 . Jin Ha . The Boat Rocker . Pantheon , 2016 . Jin Ha . A Free Life . Vintage , 2007 . Jin Ha . A Map of Betrayal . Vintage , 2014 . Jin Ha . “ The Spokesman and the Tribe .” The Writer as Migrant...

... he or she projects and the identity that transpires in part just because the performance is imaginary. The “culture of sprezzatura” is thus a culture of ceaseless anxiety whose source is the participant’s consciousness of inevitable self-betrayal. And since conduct books are a primer in the art...

...- tiful verbal artifacts of the twentieth century and their transformation into other languages. She is particularly concerned with translations of writers who resist clarity, writers for whom certain forms of elucidation would entail betrayal. Surprised in Translation melds scholar- ship...

... the history of some of the most beau- tiful verbal artifacts of the twentieth century and their transformation into other languages. She is particularly concerned with translations of writers who resist clarity, writers for whom certain forms of elucidation would entail betrayal. Surprised in Translation...

...” —​of masculine power. But in this rejection of the “False” Guenevere (who does finally confess her false- ness), the culture reveals its need to silence the open secret of the Arthurian court: I refer of course to the true queen’s (Guenevere #1) adulterous betrayal of the king (see Griffin 127 and Burns...

... as vast as entire imperial systems and as small as the repetitive loops of personal betrayal. The more charges such words accumulate, the more they loosen the borders separating distinct times, places, histories, things, objects, and persons in what is a hallmark of By the Sea ’s relational form...

... the history of some of the most beau- tiful verbal artifacts of the twentieth century and their transformation into other languages. She is particularly concerned with translations of writers who resist clarity, writers for whom certain forms of elucidation would entail betrayal. Surprised in Translation...

...- tiful verbal artifacts of the twentieth century and their transformation into other languages. She is particularly concerned with translations of writers who resist clarity, writers for whom certain forms of elucidation would entail betrayal. Surprised in Translation melds scholar- ship...

... to do so as early as 1941, unlike many of his peers he never explic- itly renounced the Soviet Union, nor did he ever accuse Moscow of betrayal. Instead, his distorted account of Black and White enabled him to turn from radical- ism on his own terms, to distance himself from past leftist ties...