Search Results for hogan

...Frederick Luis Aldama; Patrick Colm Hogan Copyright © 2011 Regents of the University of Colorado 2011 Pu zzlin g O ut the S e l f : Some Initial R eflections F r e d e r ic k L uis A l d a m a / P a t r ic k C o l m H o g a n F.A.: Our w riting on the self is not only not new territory...

...Sue J. Kim Abstract Frederick Luis Aldama and Partrick Colm Hogan turn to advances in the brain sciences to pick up the age-old question and discussion: what constitutes the self? Their conversation begins with a discussion of the neurochemical makeup of the brain and addresses the more global...

...Herbert Lindenberger Abstract Frederick Luis Aldama and Partrick Colm Hogan turn to advances in the brain sciences to pick up the age-old question and discussion: what constitutes the self? Their conversation begins with a discussion of the neurochemical makeup of the brain and addresses the more...

... on Hispanic Popular Culture with Man Stavans (University of Michigan Press), Conversations on Cognitive Cultural Studies with Patrick Colm Hogan (Ohio State University Press), Formal Matters in Contemporary Latino Poetry (Palgrave-Macmillan), and Robert Rodriguez (Contemporary Film Directors/ University...

... of the Cakewalk, with lyrics by Paul Laurence Dunbar. The coon June 2005 89 song had a similar problematic reputation. Ernest Hogan wrote a song tided All Coons Look Alike to Me for a show called Widow Jones (1896) in which a black woman rejects h er form er lover. While Hogan received m uch criticism...

... of subject-formation and the sedimentation of bodily techniques w ithin socio-cultural fram ew orks" (74), Moreover, Frederick Louis Aldama and Patrick Colm Hogan reveal recent awareness of the cognitive dimensions of subjectivity. W hat some of our essays propose is that perhaps the contours o f the subject...

... as polluted is described by Katie Hogan: “For centuries gay men, lesbians, and transgender individuals have been characterized as ‘pollution’ threatening the moral fabric of society through a willful creation of dirty, diseased, immoral environments.” 39 Polluted waters and the queer body are meshed...

... in which Native novelists such as Linda Hogan, Louise Erdrich, Leslie Silko, and Thomas King, among many others, have shaped their own works in allusion to and parody of biblical texts. As a result, these works become “an absurd replication of norms that actually undermines them.” 41 In asking how...

..., Linda Hogan, Harold Cardinal, Gerald Vizenor, Carroll Arnett/Gogisgi, Vine Deloria Jr., Paula Gunn Allen, and others, burst on the scene. This era is generally called the Native American Renaissance. It culminates in, or rather greatly expands after, the 1992 RTG festival held at the University...