...://www.thing.net/~grist/lnd/lettrist/isou.htm > . Jenkins Henry . Convergence Culture: Where Old and New Media Collide . New York : New York University Press , 2006 . Kirschenbaum Matthew G. “ The Word as Image in an Age of Digital Reproduction .” Eloquent Images . Eds Hocks Mary E...

...Robert Allen Warrior © COPYRIGHT 2001 BY THE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA 2001 PACKING AND UNPACKING "THE MAN MADE OF WORDS" ROBERT ALLEN WARRIOR, UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA I have had some pretty good practice at this desert island exercise/ Over the past two years it seems at times...

... with a failure to penetrate these locales commercially and could signal a desire to implement a model of colonization based on production by imported unfree or migrant populations. Scholars of the Dutch North American settlements, where the word wilden was the most common term for indigenous Americans, should...

... reading and viewing experience in its audience, calling attention to the intimate relation between word and image. Though rarely examined in its original interdisciplinary form—in part because many of the twenty-five hundred first edition copies now reside in special or private collections where access...

...Ivan Delazari This article explores the “encyclopedic” properties of Madeleine Thien's Do Not Say We Have Nothing (2016), seeking to define the novel as inherently comparative —that is, providing, in Edward Said's words, “a comparative or, better, a contrapuntal perspective” on the world...

... of public importance and the latter, in return, are committed to considering seriously their words, approaching them in good faith. This relationship is driven by an underlying ethical imperative whereby the author acts as a moral witness in Avishai Margalit's sense of the term, and the readers assume...

...Lheisa Dustin This article argues that the creative autobiography The Sword Went Out to Sea and other later work of the modernist American writer H.D. evidence foreclosure: a mode of psychic “denegation,” as Jacques Lacan describes it, in which words, thoughts, and people are not differentiated...

... 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...

... of Chicago P , 1994 . 206 - 225 . Cage John . I-VI . Hanover : Wesleyan UP-UP of New England , 1990 . ---. 4′33″ . 1952 . New York : C. F. Peters , 1965 . ---. Empty Words: Writings '73-'78 . Middletown : Wesleyan UP , 1979 . ---. Music of Changes . 1951. Perf. Herbert Henck...

...." The specific passage in which Negri finds posed the question "How does one 'master' a mental state?" (note "A" fol- lowing remark §149) reads as follows in the English translation: "Understanding a word": a state. But a mental state?—Depression, excite- ment, pain, are called mental states...

... to be established and set apart from what is wrong or slang. A word is, to many users, somehow validated by being 'in the dictionary.' There is a story of two ladies, Mrs. Digby and Mrs. Brooke, whom Johnson used to visit, who congratulated him on the publication of his Dictionary. They were, they told...

... by those who from the beginning were eyewitnesses and minis- ters [literally "servants," huperetai] of the word" (1:2; RSV).3 The good thief responds to the officially stigmatized malefactor in agony beside him, and for this he is promised paradise that very day. The other thief is his opposite...

... those texts that have been previously edited are not always readily accessible, and for many charms, the precise appearance and layout of the words and characters was crucial to their use. It is encouraging to see that the University of Chicago Press was willing to accommodate this complex material...

... words could hardly be heard. The irony of this was undoubtedly not lost on Coleman, who has himself been the object of more abuse and ridicule than perhaps any other musician in the history of jazz. Qu'est-ce qui arrive? What's happening? What's going to happen, Ornette, now, right now...

.... Then they said, "The only thing we want to know is if there is a dot in that place, a word in another"; it had nothing to do with music or sound, just with sym- bols. In fact, the music that I've been writing for thirty years and that I call har- molodic is like we're manufacturing [fabriquions] our own...

... of a Greimassian semiotic square, let me spell out its larger interpretive power. In his book, Interpretation Theory, Paul Ricoeur argues that most of our words are polysemie; they have more than one meaning. But it is the contextual function of discourse to screen, so to speak...

... how terribly flawed and fallible people are and how far off course their search for "enduring ideals" may take them — even if they make an effort to be guided by the word of God. Reading the Book of Judges in a post 9/11 context, we may feel an additional incentive to attend to the abuse...

... to justice, or turn away? The first answer is univocal and affirmative: when Moses relates the words of God to the people "all the people said with one voice, "All that he has spoken we will do; we will obey." (Ex 24:3, 7) In his comments on the revelation, Levinas has pointed out...

... GENRE to adapt it to new requirements, maintaining it on the level of traditional lexical units, particular words (Matoré, Guiraud). Equally great is the temptation to research minimal units of signification, “constitutive” units as they are called...

... Eugene . Ann Arbor : University of Michigan Press . Barrère Albert Marie Victor . 1887 . Argot and Slang: A New French and English Dictionary of the Cant Words, Quaint Expressions, Slang Terms, and Flash Phrases Used in the High and Low Life of Old and New Paris . London : Chiswick...