... to provide artful comfort without closure? These are the FEDPP project's core questions. Copyright © 2012 Regents of the University of Colorado 2012 Mary K lages 10 3 An Other Order of Discourse Mary klag es ( w rite here as a literature scholar and as a disa b ility studies historian, as som eone con­...

... of a permanent and multimodal extraction. Second, Kashmir’s liberation praxis is anchored on a rejection of an occupational and settler-colonial temporal order and, through two ethnographic fragments, this essay explores enactments of alternate temporal imaginaries and consciousness and foregrounds multiple...

... of the Carmelite Order that she initiated in 1562. To understand how Teresa was able to combine contemplation and action it is necessary to investigate her main mystical writings in light of the major stages of her career as a reformer. 7 Gregory the Great, Moralia in Iob 28.13.33 , in S. Gregorii Magni...

... (d. 1635), a leading exponent of these views who often bitterly attacked the practices of Sufi orders as heretical. While the ideas espoused by Mehmed and his followers had earlier origin points in Ottoman intellectual history, there is no question that their persecution of the Sufi orders had peaked...

... carrier, and appoints Acerola to his position. W hile Acerola in itia lly succeeds in his role, along w ith his best friend Laranjinha, the boys eventually find themselves at an impasse. Unable to locate a letter's recipient, the tw o are ordered to return the letter to its sender an address in the urban...

.... As borders collapse the certainty of sovereignty and the determinacy of the juridical order, the meaning and purpose of law face internal and exter­ nal challenge.To understand what this means and whether it matters, whether jurisdiction­ al questions make a difference, requires a note of historical caution...

... sovereign power. The phrase arcana im perii comes from Tacitus's Annals, where Tacitus describes how the emperor Tiberius dissimulates, feigns conciliation, and pretends republicanism in order to protect and consolidate his English Language Notes 44.1 Spring 2006 158 En g l is h La n g u a g e N o t e s...

... for the sins that had brought down God s judgment on them (72). Royalists now faced a kind of rhetorical crisis, and found that in order to support a returning monarch they needed to adopt the very sort of prophetic discourse they had once de­ nounced in their political enemies. Ultimately, Butler s...

... modern image, and the careful ordering o f its ele­ ments reflects the rational order of Utopian society, disclosing a perhaps unconscious desire fo r order, sym m etry, and reason in m odern European societies as well. The mere historical and geographical accident o f Flythlodaeus's discovery o f Utopia...

... it aims at founding a whole new society."8 In his ver­ sion of Brakelond's Chronicle Carlyle creates a whole new society. Samson, the Abbot, brings order to the spiritual, political, social, cultural, and econom ic chaos of the abbey, ere- English Language Notes 51.1 Spring / S um m er 2013 212 E n g l i...

..., and the networks they serve—namely, those that facilitated the expansion and consolidation of Britain’s maritime empire—in order to make the abstract concrete and allow narrators and characters to pass through impasses, physical and metaphysical, and clarify vision. Hanley, on the contrary, considers how...

...Russell Samolsky Copyright © 2008 Regents of the University of Colorado 2008 T h e Tim e Is O u t o f J o i n t : H a m l e t , M essianism , a n d th e S p e cte r o f A pocalypse RUSSELL SAMOLSKY I. Khaki Hamlets I w ant to begin this piece on the orders o f apocalyptic and messianic...

... perspective and a way of being in the world. Ultimately, this affects the types of knowledge that are possible, the kinds of questions asked, and the attributes considered im portant. As Katherine Hayles has demonstrated in her books Chaos and Order and Chaos Bound, the shift in humanities dis­ course toward...

... Civil Protection Orders has empowered some abused women to expel and exclude from their homes those who torm ent them, or to avail themselves o f the threat o f arrest in order to augm ent bargaining power in their homes.5 More recently, however Civil Protection Orders have been replaced by Crim inal...

... that for the lower orders to gain entry into the public sphere of politics, they had to be able to use the lan­ guage of the rulers. The new system of spelling was m eant to facil­ itate reading and writing while teaching the most accurate pro­ nunciation. Subsequently, he printed several of his political...

... . 7 This competition has been described in Ay, “Sufi Shaykhs and Society.” Traditionally, Sufis and Sufi orders have faced further forms of competition and criticism from legalistic and/or “fundamentalist” Muslims. Though this competition often plays out in scholarly screeds such as those of Ibn...

... Emile , and a thorough discussion of the philosophical precedents and significance of Rousseau’s religious thought is beyond the purposes of my essay. 19 Importantly, the Savoyard Vicar begins with a Newtonian concept of the physical universe as a vast, well-ordered machine. He argues that we can...

... and working on the ocean required new kinds of conceptual and tech­ nical labor. As Ulrich Kinzel describes it, "th e oceanic turn o f occidental culture in the 16th century," was fun dam e ntally about su rviving d iso rie n ta tio n .2 In order to counter oceanic dynam ism and its lack o f fixed marks...

... historical development. Eliot's clearly defined, highly selective "ideal order" of "individual talents" offers a neater and perhaps a more marketable package than the frank heterogeneity ofW oolf's tra d itio n a tradition that embraces whole historical peri­ ods (the nineteenth century), genres (the novel...

... a sermon using language both esoteric and exoteric in order to explain how Christian souls may be changed into a whiteness above snow :4 It is n o t enough to com e to a calcination, or a liquefaction o f the metal, (that m ust be done) nor to an ablution, to sever dross from pure, nor to a trans­ m...