Search Results for blind

...Irving Goh Clarice Lispector’s The Passion according to G. H. (1964) takes up the themes of animality and blindness as modes of thinking and living beyond the limits of subjectivity. While the notion of animality was subsequently explored by Gilles Deleuze and Félix Guattari in Mille plateaux...

... Rappeneau. Perf. Gérard Depardieu, Anne Brochet, Vincent Pérez,and Jacques Weber. Orion Classics, 1990 . de Man, Paul. Blindness and Insight: Essays in the Rhetoric of Contemporary Criticism . Minneapolis: U of Minnesota P, 1971 . ———. “Autobiography as De-facement.” Modern Language Notes 94.5...

.... Margaret Reynolds. Athens: Ohio up, 1992 . Schor, Naomi. “Blindness as Metaphor.” Writing in the Realm of the Senses. Spec. issue of differences: A Journal of Feminist Cultural Studies 11.2 ( 1999 ): 76 -105. Zoroya, Gregg. “Key Iraq Wound: Brain Trauma.” usa Today 4-6 Mar . 2005 : A1...

... by representative Seventeen-Year Period writer Zhao Shuli, paying special attention to the evolution of Zhao’s treatment of the relationship between women and state projects throughout the Seventeen-Year Period. Presenting a case study in literary fiction may bring attention to some of the blind spots...

.... The plot pivots on the minutiae of a musical world centered on blind masters of shamisen and koto, tra- ditional stringed instruments important to Edo culture.4 Yet, despite its premodern flavor, the story is at heart the same story...

... deaf and deaf-blind people took in information from environmental vibra- tions—in particular, the ways “speech” could be converted from one medium or sensory domain to another. The telephone itself relied upon the ability...

... a thinking, that doesn't permit one to distinguish with surety between the call of conscience and the call of the Storm Trooper? This raises a first point. The other point is organized around Heidegger's technological blind spot as concerns the telephone, which can be grasped as a way to measure his...

..., it became a radio. And yet, it's not that simple: in this case it showed itself not showing, d fferences 13 and becoming the closed, knotted eye of blindness. Within this act of showing itself not showing, posing itself as exposed, which is to say, showing that its rapport to the promise of reference...

.... Specifically, I will try to show that in a Cartesian context, which is to say, in a modern context, the foreclosure of "mat(t)er" goes hand in hand with a reduction of the body to the cadaver. Corpses and Blind Men Descartes seeks access to a body that has nothing to do with the externalized idea or imago one...

... for donations from charities in affluent countries providing blind people with guide dogs. That sounds like a case worthy of support—until you consider the costs and the alternative to which you could donate. It costs about $40,000 to supply one person in the United States with a guide dog; most of the expense...

..., then, it ends by repositioning Fatouma in the role of spectator. The Sand Child does not end here. A blind man arrives and gathers a crowd with a tale that further dislocates Ahmed’s story. He informs his...

... Schwarzacher. London: Karnac, 2002 . Agras, Stewart, and Barbara Dorian, Betty Kirkley, Bruce Arnow,John Bachman. “Imipramine in the Treatment of Bulimia: A Double-Blind Controlled Study.” International Journal of Eating Disorders 6.1 ( 1987 ): 29 -38. American Psychiatric Association. Diagnostic...

... as of yet unmarked ontological relations with each other. “The blurring of boundaries works,” Bersani and Dutoit write, “for the most part, very differently in Jarman. His Turneresque reductions of the visual field to blankets of near whiteness initiates nothing; it ends everything. He blinds us...

... of historical blind- ness analyzed (and decried) by Trouillot as a shocking exception, Badiou suggests that the indiscernibility is an essential trait of any event worthy of the name, that is, as something understood as properly...

... the message is even clearer: "I'm finite, I can't see" (P 696). During her most prolific period, Dickinson sees blindness as the precondition of faith, as in this poem from 1864: What I see not, I better seeThrough Faith-my Hazel Eye Has periods ofshuttingBut, no lid has Memory- (P 939) By 1865, after...

...” that hides race behind a veil of color-blindness (28). 19 I am borrowing here from the linguistically inventive Pierre Legrand 6 . Works Cited Agamben Giorgio . The Highest Poverty: Monastic Rules and Form-of-Life . Trans. Kotsko Adam . Stanford : Stanford UP , 2013...

... of this thing that was so extraordinary in the provinces, a coach with blinds drawn, and that kept appearing over and over” ( Oeuvres 1 : 515 ) (a remark that recalls both the second title of the novel, Provincial Customs [ Moeurs de Province ], and the “irresistible argument” that Léon had used to get Emma...

..., which may be a question that binds as it blinds. One can start off by considering the bum- per stickers that urge us to “Question Authority” and all the insurrections, however minor or large scale, that we have known, as children...

...–73. Frederickson, Kathleen. “Freud’s Australia.” 23.2: 42–70. differences 225 Goh, Irving. “Blindness and Animality, or Learning How to Live Finally in Clarice...

... 37 “I Had Barbara”: Women’s Ties and Wharton’s “Roman Fever” mary wilson carpenter 52 Blinding the Hero lili porten 69...