... and the British Empire . Princeton : Princeton University Press , 1996 . Wordsworth William . “Wordsworth's Prefaces of 1800 and 1802.” Lyrical Ballads . Ed. Jones A. R. . London : Routledge , 1991 . 241 - 72 . THE "VALUE OF A NAME:" THE REPRESENTATION OF POLITICAL ECONOMY...

...Jacques Derrida; Timothy S. Murphy COPYRIGHT © 2005 BY THE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA 2005 PLAY—THE FIRST NAME 1 JULY 1997 JACQUES DERRIDA TRANSLATED BY TIMOTHY S. MURPHY1 Translator's Note: Derrida wrote "Play—The First Name" in response to Cole- man's invitation for him...

... . —. `` The Question of Lay Analysis .'' The Standard Edition of the Complete Psychological Works of Sigmund Freud . Vol. 20 . Ed. Strachey James . London : Hogarth , 1959 . Frier David . `` Righting Wrongs, Re-Writing Meaning and Reclaiming the City in Saramago's Blindness and All the Names...

... of departure for a tale of historical and epistemological transformation. Following this idea, the article shows how the use of visual tropes to create meaning and definition (in a word, to name) is inherent to the narration of the epistemic rupture, and more specifically, it analyzes how this epistemic change...

... under the name of secularism, especially the degree of enchantment experienced by subjects in the century leading up to the Reformation. The complex series of responses to miraculous Eucharists in the Wilsnack blood cult and in the Croxton Play of the Sacrament demonstrate that skepticism...

..., even Gothic, situations if women do not wield the control denoted by the name. © 2014 by University of Oklahoma 2014 Works Cited Althusser Louis . 1971 . “Ideology and Ideological State Apparatuses.” In Lenin and Philosophy, and Other Essays , 127 – 88 . Translated by Brewster...

... on Lovecraft's literary and critical work and the pulp magazine Weird Tales that gave the genre its name; Weird Transition (1940–80), a period marked by the apparent decline of the genre but that actually sees the migration of weird elements into a broad range of genre and media practices; and New Weird (1980...

... embodiments. Such affects are all that remain of the individual human subject under neoliberalism, and the ceaseless, directionless transformations wrought upon Koja's characters by their experimentation with the incomprehensible “Funhole” named in the book's title result in no integration of identity...

...Robert Mitchell Noting a key development that decisively distances the Victorian “crisis of information” from our own, namely, the emergence of a technical concept of information between the 1920s and the 1940s, Mitchell focuses on the efforts of this special issue's contributors to capture...

..., which have been widely accepted by critics. Rather, the author situates Mankell's Wallander series in the literary tradition named by Ernest Mandel as the “disintegrative” thriller, which Mandel sees emerging in response to late capitalism's restructuring of electoral politics and in the context...

..., it suggests, names an interpretational hesitation between generic frames like comedy and tragedy. In his bawdy double entendres, James provides a kind of resting place from what Susan Sontag has called the “excruciating” tonal textures of his major phase. Henry James The Sacred Fount The Golden Bowl...

...—as it relates to an analogous formal process here named the sensorytextual screen . The author shows how presumptions of what constitutes an abled body inflect the (dis)abled realism of Joyce’s novel, which at once depicts and mocks ableist presumptions. Representations of blindness, sight, and low vision thus...

... ): 147 - 58 . Lorde Audre . `` A New Spelling of Our Name .'' March 1985 . Frontline Feminism 1975-1995 . Ed. Kahn Karen . San Francisco : Aunt Lute Books . 1995 . Lorde Audre . Zami: A New Spelling of My Name . Berkeley : Crossing Press , 1982 . Moraga Cherríe...

.... The accusation that Tamar "has played the harlot" — which initially Judah uncritically, unwittingly accepts — tells the exact truth, though hardly the whole story. The three other named ancestresses of the pregnant Mary's Judahite-Davidic betrothed in Matthew 1 might face sim- ilar charges: Canaanite...

... argue that domestic tragedy responds to an alternative if coterminous source of concern: through pervasive naming of places associated with the prevention and detection of historical crimes, domestic tragedy counters anxieties about law and order in an increasingly unfamiliar cityscape. Indeed...

... of a series of narratives, each of which is linked to the next only by a place, a name, a statement, or image, in what becomes—to use the closest analogy—a narrative relay. Received aurally, these frequently overlap- ping narratives would combine to cacophonous effect. Drawing out the visual and oral...

... to follow the lead of his source text: This false juge, that highte Apius, (So was his name, for this is no fable, But knowen for historial thyng notable; The sentence of it sooth is, out of doute) (VI. 154-7) In a sense, there is nothing...

..., as markers of illegal foreign occupation and therefore legitimate targets. See Mapping Militants Organization 2019 ; Beresford 2019 . 5. On homodiegesis and autodiegesis, see Genette 1980 : 245. 4. A notable exception is Wills 2019 . 3. Reviewer Catherine Toal ( 2018 ) links the name...

... that she had been reading the journal truly as a tale of the time being, that she had taken as an actuality the pun people often make on Nao's name and read the journal as a story of NOW. As a fiction writer herself, “Ruth” understands that “fiction had its own time and logic” and that she had been caught...

... Ellison (to name only a few).1 All of this is to say that Jackson’s letters both attest to an encounter with the black radical tradition and make a singular contribution to that tradition. Affirming the ethics, intelligence, and beauty of a refusal to “adjust” (keep in mind here that the prison...