Search Results for sim

... <httpwww. te le g ra p h .co .u k /n e w s/m a in .jh tm l? xm l= /n e w s/2 0 0 4 /0 9 /0 9 /w d a rw 0 9 ,xn n l& sS h e e t=/n e w s/2 0 0 4 /0 9 /0 9 /ix w o rld .h tm l>. For the m ovem ent in the United States, see, fo r example, <httpwww.theocracywatch, o rg /sch o o ls _ tim e s _ e v o lu tlo n ja n 2 3 _ 0 5 .h tm .> 3 James Sim pson, Reform and Cultural Revolution, 1350-1547 (Oxford: Oxford UR 2002). 4 Nicholas W atson, "Censorship and Cultural Change in Late-Medieval...

... of everything) and a passivity before forces too strong to control and too evasive even to apprehend, the postmodern subject was sim ultaneously invited to be all it could be and to go with the flow o f whatever: loco-specific short-term subjectification for everyone except the super-rich. But this goes back...

... the w orld based sim ply on good ideas, whatever the prevalent conditions of political economy. (By the way, 14 2 E n g l i s h L a n g u a g e N o t e s 4 9 . 2 (1) f a l l / W i n t e r 2 0 1 1 the extension of Marxism to systems theory has been developed by a num ber of writers. One forceful developm...

... Regents of the University of Colorado 2012 R e p o n s e s Da v id Sim p s o n , 9 / 11 : C h a n g in g t h e S u b j e c t Hundreds o f thousands o f foreigners have died or been displaced by America's efforts to defend or avenge a post-9/11 subject regressiveiy constructed as happy, patriotic...

... Casey's work is phenom enological in the sense that it emphasizes our experience o f specific media our visual experience, our readerly experience, and how we make knowledge o r understanding out of these. His em pha­ sis on the "sim u lta n e ity" and "coinherence" o f the map is particularly relevant...

... articles. M y paper on M aud is the only critical one that I have seen fo r many m onths.The others are all narratives abridged from the books reviewed."7 Dallas sim ilarly disliked the long extract, though he used plenty of short ones; in his review o f Adam Bede he notes that "[w ]e m ight quote a long...

... oulbrook focuses on the debate between difference and sameness. By the 1940s and 50s, H oulbrook sees a trend among m iddleclass hom osexuals to claim sim ila rity w ith the heterosexual, aside from a single anom ­ aly, the ir sexual object choice. In public they made every effort to look exactly like...

... and the same.They m ight have held the same attitudes but they m ight not have, and there was no way for me to know for sure even if I read a biography, which, after all, would sim ply be another human's interpretation o f Isaac Babel's life. Around this time, I also started reading Borges, another writer who wrote...

... ell as drawing lots to choose a victim from among the survivors.8 In most o f these cases, draw­ ing lots provided a presumably fair and just way to choose a victim because the participants consent to process. For instance, Sim pson draws on the earliest known account o f casting lots...

.... Copyright © 2012 Regents of the University of Colorado 2012 Response to "9/11: Changing the Subject" by David Simpson1 C h r is t o p h e r B r a id e r D avid Sim pson is unarguably and im p orta n tly right.T he claim that the w o rld changed on S e p te m b e r 11, 2001, is untrue. A lot has h a p pe...

... the external limits of a territory or by exceeding the internal lim its o f a given delegation. In such cases the relevant judge need not be obeyed. My quibble, or perhaps this is sim ply a supplement, relates both to the rather narrow scope of the etymological refinement and to the historical idiosyncrasy...

... different spaces. Baths, alleys, parks, urinals, cinemas, bars, streets, cafés, bachelors' flats, chambers, and many other kinds of urban spaces are all part of the story of queer London, and Houlbrook interprets these spaces subtly and suggestive­ ly. He shows how queer desire and sex were not sim ply...

... displacements in The Passion o f the Christ (TPOTChrist). M y argu­ ment in this essay is that TPOTJew ripostes the blood libel hurled in TPOTChrist through the rhetorical stratagem of anticategoria: in place of the accusation TPOTChrist levels at the Jews, TPOTJew levels a sim ilar accusation against both...

... gaze is toward the m om ent even as the catastrophe that is history propels him backwards toward the eternal. Hopkins's tall nun, crying out to Christ in the m idst of the wreck, is sim ilarly positioned between tem poralities. But w hat else can these tw o loom ing figures have to do w ith one another...

... the object. What, then, of the object's capacity to impact the student's ethical reflection or judgm ents about action? Isn't it our jo b not sim ply to provide the historical home in which students can im aginatively visit the text, but to aid and abet the fugitive potential o f that text, its capacity...

..., or assuming, that Shake­ speare was a Catholic, or Catholic-leaning, has given the im pression sometimes delib­ erately that a Catholic Shakespeare is a new discovery.This is sim ply not the case, and it w ould be easy to demonstrate that recent supporters of a Catholic Shakespeare have put forw ard a good...

... hile his brief analysis of Julian's text is only a small com ponent o f his far reaching study, it nonetheless leaves out an im por­ tant dimension of her work: Julian insists that her meditation on love should not sim ply be read by those w ho come in contact w ith her book; rather, she calls on her...

... in nineteenth-century America turned on ideas about absorption and enclosure. "Sovereignty," w rite Gilles Deleuze and Felix Guattari, "only rules over w hat it is capable o f interiorizing."8 In Homo Sacer, Giorgio Agamben elaborates in sim ilar ways on the idea of a law that is equated w ith a form ally...