Search Results for lost

... . rebecca wanzo The Era of Lost (White) Girls: On Body and Event There is nothing particularly unusual cares about the LaToyia Figueroa case about [LaToyia Figueroa’s] case. She is because it has nothing to do with the an inner-city...

... . Palo Alto : Stanford UP , 2005 . Asia Art Archive . “ Lost and Found: Queerying the Archive .” http://www.aaa.org.hk/Collection/Details/29474 ( accessed 30 Aug. 2013 ). Barnes Djuna . Nightwood . London : Faber , 1937 . Barriga Cecilia . The Meeting of Two Queens...

... and disciplines, generating new fields of research. Because of the changing status of literature today, however, and due to theory’s inherent self-destructive tendencies, the fragile unconditionality that makes us free is in danger of being lost. © 2021 by Brown University and differences : A Journal...

... of chace.” Wantonness is an important concept for Hogarth, denoting the mental state of a spectator who encounters a beautiful object. Wantonness is also a touchstone in interpretive accounts of Paradise Lost , exemplifying on the level of language the mimetic problems involved in Milton’s representation...

... and the critic Roland Barthes in order to suggest ways of thinking and writing about impersonal institutional structures. The essay has been written in the voice of Freud, as a hypothetical lost lecture from the Introductory Lectures on Psycho-analysis ; its main goal is to model how we might replace key...

... © 2014 by Brown University and differences : A Journal of Feminist Cultural Studies 2014 This content is made freely available by the publisher. It may not be redistributed or altered. All rights reserved. Works Cited Milton John . Paradise Lost. Book 5 . Literature.org...

... by a hostility toward what one has lost that prevents one from fully relinquishing it; it entails an ambivalent incorporation of the object as a strategy for keeping one’s argu- ment with it going and results in a sense of inner desolation...

.... In this way, melancholy is precisely resistance to the reality of loss and, therefore, to its registration as memory. In the political sphere, mourning means preserving the memory of what was lost with that absence because, as Derrida writes, that which disappears with each loss is the possibility...

... and Widlöcher Daniel . New York : International Universities P , 1980 . 3 – 16 . Abraham Nicolas , and Torok Maria . “ A Poetics of Psychoanalysis: ‘The Lost Object-Me.’” Trans. Nicholas Rand . SubStance 43 ( 1984 ): 3 – 18 . Butler Judith , and Cornell Drucilla...

... . “ Mourning and Melancholia .” 1917 . The Standard Edition . Vol. 14 . 243 – 58 . Gornick Vivian . Fierce Attachments . New York : Farrar, Straus, Giroux , 1987 . Hoffman Eva . Lost in Translation: A Life in a New Language . New York : E. P. Dutton , 1989 . Klein Melanie...

... is repudiated and hence lost is preserved as a repudiated identification, this desire will attempt to overcome an identification which can never be complete. ( “Melancholy” 137 ) 15 Between the original writing of this article and its publication, “Me Quitting wow” was deleted from YouTube; the video...

... of the infant’s turn to the thumb, there is castration. Something, in other words, has been lost. Lacan writes, differences 49 [W]hat makes us distinguish...

.... Witnessing: Beyond Recognition . Minneapolis: u of Minnesota p, 2001 . Prosser, Jay. Second Skins: The Body Narratives of Transsexuality . New York: Columbia up, 1998 . Proust, Marcel. Finding Time Again . Trans. Ian Patterson. Vol. 6 of In Search of Lost Time. ———. The Guermantes Way . Trans...

....” Letters of Transit: Reflections on Exile, Identity, Language, and Loss . New York: New Press, 1999 . 7 -14. Ahmad, Aijaz. “Jameson's Rhetoric of Otherness and the `National Allegory.'” Social Text 17 ( 1987 ): 3 -25. Bartkowski, Frances. “Careless Baptisms: Eva Hoffman's Lost in Translation...

... War I France L 1917, Jules Amar, a French expert on fatigue and labor power, described the eerie "Weir Mitchell" phenomenon experienced by men who had lost parts of their limbs in battle as "the illusion they have of feeling once again and possessing the missing segment of the limb an illusion...

... to the eulogy. A firefighter finds himself over whelmed by the number of eulogies he has to deliver at the funerals of the men from his company he has lost. He finds himself speechless with pain. A writer—a m iddle-aged woman...

..., he explains, are reactions to a lost past and specifically the loss of a loved object, whether a person or "some abstraction which has taken the place of one, such as fatherland, liberty, an ideal, and so on" (243). Both are "painful" kinds of work by which the ego deals with that loss. But where...

..., the psychotherapist in charge, pointed out that many of his clients, from the Turkish migrant community in Hackney, London, had never used the Internet. “We have lost the richness of nature with all its metaphors, but the virtual world also provided us a fertile ground for symbolism,” Caglar says stoically...

... of traces that have by and large lost their origins but that constitute the survival of what is irrecuperable. It is this language, “my language,” he says, and “If I love my language as I love my life [. . it is that I love...

... piece which is irretrievably lost, Isis erects a simulacrum which she orders everyone to honor. The myth thus presents itself as the justification of a rite: the exhibition of the phallus, which has become the object of a cult in temples and which is carried in procession during certain festivals...