Search Results for world

... nostalgia for a borderless, but irrevocable past of m an-nature sym bio­ sis? Or can it point tow ard the p o ssib ility o f an unassim liable other hovering in the interstices of the world-system , haunting it w ith the revolutionary m em ory of its own abuses? 3 8 E n g lis h Lan g u ag e No tes 52.2 fa...

...Penelope Kelsey Abstract This essay brings Zayin Cabot’s concept of “ecologies of participation” into conversation with contemporary Mohawk- and Seneca-language films and language revitalization movements. For Indigenous peoples, these participatory events are often interactive storying of worlds...

.... This is as the line appears as first published in The New English Weekly (18 May 1933). It was revised in Feb. 1936. 6 Dylan Thomas: the Country of the Spirit (Princeton: Princeton UP 1973), p. 131. I COME FROM THE GREAT WORLD : IMPERIALISM AS THEME IN WELLS S THE COUNTRY OF THE BLIND Praised by Richard H auer...

...Scott R. Stalcup Monsters in English Literature: From the Romantic Age to the First World War . By Paul Goetsch . Frankfurt : Peter Lang , 2002 . Pp. 344. pb. $52.95 . 0-820-45950-X. Copyright © 2004 Regents of the University of Colorado 2004 December 2004 75 B O O K REVIEWS...

... and suspicion. In Mene's World: Ken Saro-Wiwa's Vision of the Mercenary Marketplace M ia C a r t e r O ur p ro p e n sity to action o r in a ctio n o r to a certain kind o f action o r in a ctio n can be p ro fo u n d ly affected by the w ay w e look at the w orld. W ritin g fo r peace s h o u ld at the ve ry...

...Ralph Bauer Abstract This position paper offers a reflection on Edmundo O’Gorman’s seminal La invención de América as a critique of the New World exceptionalism underwriting much of twentieth-century hemispheric American studies. It suggests that the paradigm of New World exceptionalism emerges...

... an alternative kind of teaching. Five faculty members from different departments, centers, and programs, w ith two visiting faculty, would collaboratively introduce to graduate students a decentered world, encompassing points of viewing in Europe and Islamic civilization, SubSaharan and Maghrebi Africa, India...

... when the literature we read is out of sync w ith what we kno w both in what it says and in how it is made? Historically, poetic words in p rin t have evoked not a world, but a worldview . After Einstein, w hat is "a view "? After Einstein, we know that particle existences pop in and w ink out as we...

... possibility" is present before us "in " the page at hand and, moreover, that far from leaving his readers in the (snow) dust, Watterson invites us to experience that magical world. In order to catch a glim pse of that w orld, we must loosen our grasp of the linear, chrono­ logical narrative thread...

... stru ctu re s o f glo b a l m o d e rn ity and a co m p a ra tive aesthetics o f g a u g in g the kaleid oscop ic in te ractio n betw een here and there (space), n o w and th e n (tim e), se lf and o th e r (identity). I. World Literature as System The recent m o dels tha t conceive w o rld litera ture...

... sway and potential these reports have on a listening audience. Due to Welles's deftly calculated airing o f The War o f Worlds, New Yorkers and New Jersey residents m olded damp towels to their heads to detour the impact o f non-existent alien fog and fled the empire city that was only virtually...

... objects from the natural world and informing them, i.e. changing the world. But apparatuses do not work in this sense. Their intention is not to change the world, but to change the meaning of the world. Their intention is symbolic. Fitterman's aim, also, is to draw a parallel between Flusser's focus...

... objects from the natural world and informing them, i.e. changing the world. But apparatuses do not work in this sense. Their intention is not to change the world, but to change the meaning of the world. Their intention is symbolic. Fitterman's aim, also, is to draw a parallel between Flusser's focus...

... objects from the natural world and informing them, i.e. changing the world. But apparatuses do not work in this sense. Their intention is not to change the world, but to change the meaning of the world. Their intention is symbolic. Fitterman's aim, also, is to draw a parallel between Flusser's focus...

...Henry Ivry Abstract Music occupies a central role in the Black radical tradition. It is often understood as a mode of radical rebellion, sonic insurgency, and fugitive possibility. In Black music and sound we can listen to the competing rhythms and tempos of a Black world outside the strictures...

...José Antonio Mazzotti Abstract This article presents some results of a long-term research project on the Iskonawa, a Peruvian Amazon community that until recently many specialists considered gone. The few living speakers hold a world of knowledge and oral tradition that a team of Peruvian...

...Anthony Cunningham Abstract This essay considers devotional addiction in Kazuo Ishiguro’s The Remains of the Day . The novel tells the story of Mr. Stevens, a constant English butler in a rapidly changing world. Having spent his best years in service to Lord Darlington, he must adjust...

...Alroy James Manahi Walker; Gareth Schott Abstract Lived relationships with the past together with active practices of memorialization and remembering pervade the values of Te Ao Māori (Māori World). As Te Awekotuku teaches us with the example of traditional tattoo practices for the kiri tuhi (body...