... , 1933 , 5 – 6 . Copyright © 2021 by University of Oregon 2021 Yosef Hayim Brenner Uri Nissan Gnessin history of emotions and subjectivity phenomenological criticism Jewish fin de siècle Hebrew modernism A certain day in a certain month of the year 1900 I am now in a very...

... offered, similarly at the point of intersection between philosophy and art, by such “critical theorists” as Walter Benjamin, Max Hork- heimer, Theodor Adorno, and others. Like Hegel’s, their phenomenology is critical and historical, which means that its starting point is experience...

... approaches, providing a critical assessment of the epistemological implications of spiritualist, materialist, and phenomenological accounts of the world, before arguing for postcolonial literature’s worldliness or reworlding force. In the first section, “The World of World Literature in Question...

... notable because the interpretive distance traversed by each example is measured by the experiential complexity and temporality of the phenomenological category activated. Alford’s approach thereby opens the field of poetry criticism, giving reading and writing in the wake of a poetic encounter a new...

.... This movement goes far beyond the possibilities of the intentional consciousness” (Of Grammatology 84). Derrida places cybernetics here to usurp it by way of the phenomenologically inscripted trace, if only to usurp phenomenology in the next discursive move. He attacks cybernetics on the basis...

...” unfolds, not in the systematic dialectic of a work like Hegel’s Phenomenology, but rather in the space between artistic and critical texts, belated and fragmentary acts of reading come to occupy the place of reflection.5 5 For a critical treatment linking Adornian “negative dialectic...

..., to produce a “theater of the nerves.” Works Cited Baudelaire Charles . The Flowers of Evil . Translated by McGowan James . Oxford World’s Classics. Oxford : Oxford University Press , 2008 . Beckett Samuel . The Collected Poems of Samuel Beckett: A Critical Edition . Edited...

.... In the twentieth century, this tradition culminates with a properly historical critique of experience offered, similarly at the point of intersection between philosophy and art, by such “critical theorists” as Walter Benjamin, Max Hork- heimer, Theodor Adorno, and others. Like Hegel’s, their phenomenology...

... discipline, as the question of the “modern” Muslim female citizen subject hangs in the balance of an emergent Indian nationhood. The author offers a queer feminist critique of the traditional phenomenology of disgust by analyzing the codes of erotic texture produced out of histories of colonial hygiene...

... these critical readings of the master-slave dialectic to the eight pages of the Phenomenology that are “Lordship and Bondage” is to notice that Hegel’s own argument includes neither the appearance of the dialectic as an impasse nor the self-emancipation of slaves. If Hegel is writing about workers...

....” Criticism: The Major Texts . Ed. Walter Jackson Bate. New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1970 . 390 -92. Cottingham, John. “Cartesian Dualism: Theology, Metaphysics, and Science.” The Cambridge Companion to Descartes . Ed. John Cottingham. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992 . 236 -57...

.... Here, the literary critic briefly mentions Locke just to redirect his analysis to the work of French intellectuals via Soave’s mediation. 3 However, the relationship of influence between Leopardi and Soave is far from linear. Suffice it to recall the critique that Leopardi expresses with regard...

...Vilashini Cooppan Abstract The circulatory connectivity that defines the Indian Ocean as critical object also inheres in objects themselves and the descriptive economies surrounding them. Combining regional chronotopes, the thingly imaginary of Abdulrazak Gurnah’s novel By the Sea , Graham Harman’s...

... German idealism and phenomenology, Dolezˇel’s work builds a bridge between poetics and the American analytical philosophical tradition. Third, while contemporary critical work is often overspecialized and fragmented, Heterocosmica is an attempt to provide a general theory of literary content, which...

... German idealism and phenomenology, Dolezˇel’s work builds a bridge between poetics and the American analytical philosophical tradition. Third, while contemporary critical work is often overspecialized and fragmented, Heterocosmica is an attempt to provide a general theory of literary content, which...

... German idealism and phenomenology, Dolezˇel’s work builds a bridge between poetics and the American analytical philosophical tradition. Third, while contemporary critical work is often overspecialized and fragmented, Heterocosmica is an attempt to provide a general theory of literary content, which...

... content. Second, while contemporary critics usually take their inspiration from Continental philosophy, in particular from German idealism and phenomenology, Dolezˇel’s work builds a bridge between poetics and the American analytical philosophical tradition. Third, while contemporary critical work...

... German idealism and phenomenology, Dolezˇel’s work builds a bridge between poetics and the American analytical philosophical tradition. Third, while contemporary critical work is often overspecialized and fragmented, Heterocosmica is an attempt to provide a general theory of literary content, which...

... German idealism and phenomenology, Dolezˇel’s work builds a bridge between poetics and the American analytical philosophical tradition. Third, while contemporary critical work is often overspecialized and fragmented, Heterocosmica is an attempt to provide a general theory of literary content, which...

... AND THE SOMATICS OF LITERATURE: TOLSTOY, SHKLOVSKY, BRECHT. By Douglas Robinson. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 2008. xx, 317 p. Innovations in criticism evoke a predictable sequence of responses. After the fi rst fl urry of interest, their limitations and mistakes attract attention...