... identity.1 But w hat if we consider deregulation's ideological leverage as an extension o f individual fre e d o m s heralded by the neoliberal epoch? This article makes a case for considering econom ic deregulation's sym bolic influence in early Cold War lesbian fiction. W hile literary scholarship has...

... the organizing standard of the dreamworlds of consumption, privatization, surveillance, and deregulation. Within this increasingly fascist landscape, public spheres are replaced by zones of social abandonment that thrive on the energies of the walking dead and the avatars of cruelty and misery. Education...

..., and political critique in pulp has been a fruitfu l site of inquiry for other scholars of the Left such as Paula Rabinowitz and Joseph Ramsey.7 Joanna Fax extends this investigation in "The Deregulated Lesbian: A ffective Labor in Postwar Pulp." Fax shows ho w Paula Christian's lesbian pulp novel The Edge o f...

.... To speak of trauma as history in House of Leaves is also, therefore, to read its deregulated textuality and overdetermined pathos as indices of a linguistic and symbolic implicature that manifests most proximately, but perhaps not ultimately, as guilt. We would like to thank the Indian Institute...

... gearing up to exploit uneven transnational economic deregulation and exacer­ bate the chasm between rich and poor.27 As mentioned above, recent collections focused on ecocriticism and the environmental hum anities are suggesting more accurate and com plete genealogies of "rhizom atic" entan­ glement...

... ," a term used to describe what Jonathan Cary calls "the brutal discrepancies between the temporal operation of deregulated markets and the intrinsic physical limitations of the humans required to conform to these demands."9 It is also im p o r ta n t here to recognize that M arx's de fin itio n o f...