...Cathrine O. Frank Copyright © 2010 Regents of the University of Colorado 2010 Privacy, C h a ra c te r , a n d th e Ju risd ictio n o f th e Self: A STORY OF THE D O O R IN Th e S trange Ca se of D r . J ekyll and M r . H yde C a t h r in e O. F r a n k The com m on law has always...

...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...

... to this. I've never done this before. I'm exhausted.The basic w ork o f build­ ing a sound-light installation takes hours. I want to build a setting for a scene, not the self. I want the amber streetlights and the loop of conversation, withheld, then burgeoning, in turns. 4.a. I think about schizophrenia, about...

...Ruth Ellen Kocher Abstract How does an experimental prose take up the question of a diasporic “self”? Bhanu Kapil examines this question through the lens of a narrative set in the first hours of Britain's first Asian race riot on April 23, 1979. How do you write the body that is never allowed...

...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...

...Cheryl Higashida Abstract How does an experimental prose take up the question of a diasporic “self”? Bhanu Kapil examines this question through the lens of a narrative set in the first hours of Britain's first Asian race riot on April 23, 1979. How do you write the body that is never allowed...

... h im ­ self] in th e process o f 'p o s in g '" (10). In ch o osing a persp e ctive fro m w h ich to co m p o se the im age w ith in the fram e, the photographer, too, constitutes an id e n tity a pose in relation to the referent. A lth o u g h the principle o f shared com p o sitio n is m ost...

...Donna Schlosser Copyright © 2000 Regents of the University of Colorado 2000 Decem ber 2000 75 AUTOBIOGRAPHY, IDENTITY, AND SELF-AGENCY: NARRATIVE VOICE IN BHARARTI MUKHERJEE SJasmine In the fictional autobiography Jasmine, by Bharati Mukherjee, an illegal H indu im m igrant in the U nited...

...Arthur F. Kinney Shakespeare's Hamlet and the Controversies of Self . By John Lee . Oxford : Clarendon Press , 2000 . Pp. xi + 266. hc. 0-19-818504-9. Copyright © 2002 Regents of the University of Colorado 2002 88 English Language Notes Shakespeare s H am let...

... era o f graphic novels w ith self-evident literary aspirations. Comic books of these years offer a w indow into the chaos, self-interrogation, and existential confusion o f this brief but critical period in American cultural history. And through the efforts of comic book writers and artists, laboring...

... was “excessively addicted” to drinking “by reason of his Nurse who suckled him; who her self was an excessive and unmeasurable drinker.” 17 Disposition could be altered by the consumption of both intoxicants and animal products, creating short- and long-term changes in human behavior. Another notable factor...

... Library, OSB MSS 62. 7 Grant, Douglas, fames Thomson: Poet of The Seasons. (London: T he Cresset Press, 1951). 8Jung, Sandro. Poetic Meaning in the Eighteenth-Century Poems of Mark Akenside and William Shenstone (London: Mellen, 2002). THE AUTONOMOUS FEMALE SELF AND THE DEATH OF LOUISE MALLARD IN KATE...

...Richard Delgado; Jean Stefancic Abstract In the last few years, a number of literary scholars and not a few legal writers have pondered the disappearance of the self from both literary analysis and law. Is consciousness, the “I” of literature and litigation, receding in importance, and, if so...

.... The article suggests that despite the novel’s intense performance of self-reflexivity, it demonstrates a traumatic suppression of its own immediate historical conditions, particularly its temporal proximity to the events of the First Gulf War. This article thus reads the text’s telling silences and its...

... to an American employer, someone untethered to the traditions that have ruled life at Darlington Hall. Told in the form of a travel journal, covering a span of six days in 1956, the journey is an inner one at heart, an extended bout of self-reflection, with Mr. Stevens thinking about his calling as he has never...

...Justin Desautels-Stein Abstract In the last few years, a number of literary scholars and not a few legal writers have pondered the disappearance of the self from both literary analysis and law. Is consciousness, the “I” of literature and litigation, receding in importance, and, if so, is self...

...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...

...Kevin Kopelson; Shane McCrae Abstract In the last few years, a number of literary scholars and not a few legal writers have pondered the disappearance of the self from both literary analysis and law. Is consciousness, the “I” of literature and litigation, receding in importance, and, if so, is self...

...Carl Gutiérrez-Jones Abstract In the last few years, a number of literary scholars and not a few legal writers have pondered the disappearance of the self from both literary analysis and law. Is consciousness, the “I” of literature and litigation, receding in importance, and, if so, is self...

... appear to reinscribe a Western form of sovereignty based on exclusive territorial control. Both works offer alternative models of sovereignty and self-determination, however, in their depictions of cooperative, lithic alliance between stone and female consorts. Adopting the term lithic sovereignty...