Search Results for burrough

...: A Psycho-Analytic Interpretation . Trans. Rodker John . London : Imago , 1949 . Brooks Peter . Troubling Confessions: Speaking Guilt in Law & Literature . Chicago and London : U of Chicago P , 2000 . Burroughs . Brookner Howard Dir. . Citifilm works , 1983...

...Christian Haines This essay argues that William S. Burroughs's The Place of Dead Roads (1983) produces a concrete utopia in response to the political reaction of the 1980s and the rise of neoliberalism. Against Margaret Thatcher's claim that “there is no such thing as society,” Burroughs...

... associated with Wilde. Gutkin s chapter on Chandler exemplifies what Dandyism as a whole does best, which is demonstrate how Anglophone (mainly US) modernist fiction, from Hemingway, Chandler, William Burroughs, and Djuna Barnes through the postmodern psy- chopath of Brett Easton Ellis, anxiously negotiates...

... Anzaldúa and William Burroughs (159). Most immediately, the chapter contemplates the formal practices of erasure and negativization in Burroughs s Yage Letters and throughout the Anzaldúa of the archive (28). As Garcia notes, both of these authors developed representational strategies that borrowed from...

... . Brantlinger Patrick . Rule of Darkness: British Literature and Imperialism, 1830-1914 . Cornell University Press , 1988 . Burroughs Edgar Rice (1914) . At the Earth's Core . New York : Ace Books , 1978 ---. (1915) . Pellucidar . New York : Ace Books , 1978 ---. (1919...

... colleagues is politi- cally motivated, because they are, in effect, rewriting the founding myths of American cultural identity. Acker's selection of Hawthorne is no exception, and she subjects Hawthorne's most famous novel to a rewriting that also deploys the works of Henry Miller, William Burroughs...

... colleagues is politi- cally motivated, because they are, in effect, rewriting the founding myths of American cultural identity. Acker's selection of Hawthorne is no exception, and she subjects Hawthorne's most famous novel to a rewriting that also deploys the works of Henry Miller, William Burroughs...

... famous novel to a rewriting that also deploys the works of Henry Miller, William Burroughs, Erica Jong and, most importantly, Jean Genet. In this way, Moraru argues, Acker is able to rework a nexus of power, politics and sexuality 'back into a narrative from which they were violent- ly expelled...

... the country from corruption, and lastly who didn’t know how to invent a different Europe from this one of austerity and poverty — for all those wretches who are sitting in parliament and writing in the newspapers, Negri remains a wicked teacher. Somewhere William Burroughs writes that there are two...

... of the vital and vitalism in contemporary theory. Timothy S. Murphy is Houston-Truax-Wentz Professor of English at Oklahoma State University. He is author of Wising up the Marks: The Amodern William Burroughs (1997) and Antonio Negri: Modernity and the Multitude (2012); editor of The Philosophy...

... with the Fuse Lit: William S. Burroughs and Retroactive Utopias in Cities of the Red Night.” Utopian Studies 21 . 1 : 118 – 38 . Griggs Sutton E. 2002 . Imperium and Imperio . New York : Modern Library Classics . Haraway Donna J. 1991 . Simians, Cyborgs, Women: The Reinvention...

... James Joyce, to pop culture and the phantas- magoria of weird fiction. In constructing this “universe,” Savoy references a range of weird fiction from Lovecraft, William Hope Hodgson, and David Lindsay to more contem- porary writers, such as William Burroughs, Michael Moorcock, and M...

...: Postmodern- ist Long Poems that literary works in postmodernity make liberal use of "low" forms, from science fiction in William S. Burroughs' novel Nova Express, to the western in Edward Dorn's long poem Gunslinger. From the insights of such critics as McHale, we have learned how low culture has...

... that I call the new opioid novel. 3 The “new” in that phrase distinguishes these texts from earlier literary treatments of opioid addiction and recovery: Thomas De Quincey's Confessions of an English Opium-Eater ( 1821 ), Jean Cocteau's Opium (1930), William Burroughs's Junky (1953), Donald...

... Will . Alice's Adventures: Lewis Carroll in Popular Culture . New York : Continuum , 2004 . Burroughs William S. Junky . 1953 . London : Penguin , 1977 . ---. Queer .( New York : Viking Penguin , 1985 . Bynum W. F. `` Alcoholism and Degeneration in 19th Century European Medicine...

... on the dialectical transcendence of nationalist traditions. Timothy S. Murphy is Houston-Truax-Wentz Professor of English at Oklahoma State University. He is the author of Wising up the Marks: The Amodern William Burroughs (1997) and Antonio Negri: Modernity and the Multitude (2012); editor...

... to the sword-and-sorcery tales of writers such as H. Rider Haggard, Edgar Rice Burroughs, and Robert E. Howard (no models of racial tolerance) with an ironic and self-aware deconstruction of that subgenre's politics. Delany brought to the genre not only a sense of linguistic and narrative playfulness but also...

... means by this can be seen in his reflections on his contribution to the soundtrack of David Cronenberg's 1991 film adaptation (I use the term loosely) of William S. Burroughs's novel Naked Lunch. Coleman insists that the entire film "is harmolodic, meaning all parts are equal. Its score...

... and dramatist Nanni Balestrini and the novelists John Dos Passos, Elio Vittorini, Kathy Acker, William Gibson, and William S. Burroughs. Nor is Negri’s (2009) recent foray onto the dramatic stage with his Trilogie de la différence (consisting of the plays Essaim: Didactique du militant, L’homme plié...

... history through the medium of its popular genres. There is precedent in postmodernist fiction for a novel that "poaches" multiple genres - William Burroughs' Cities of the Red Night (1981) is a con- spicuous example. There is also precedent for historical novels that mimic the style of novels...