..., Historical Poetics, and the Morphological Method Boris Maslov National Research University Higher School of Economics, Saint Petersburg, and University of Chicago Abstract Historical Poetics, while in many ways an ally of Russian Formalism, finds itself in an uneasy relationship...

... additional and better methodologies for fostering literary reading engagement, as existing results from the Organisation for Economic Co-operation's Programme for International Student Assessment (PISA) have demonstrated the importance of reading engagement for both academic achievement and social mobility...

... contexts. This article discusses a new type of illness stories that has emerged in digital contexts and that is characterized by the use of illness for producing various forms of economic and social value. Using small stories and affective positioning as its analytic lens, the article examines the specific...

.... This article examines the new common tropes produced by these Jewish American women creators of comedic digital streaming content as well as the historical, technological, and economic factors that gave rise to those tropes. Glazer, Jacobson, and Bloom inspired numerous subsequent content creators...

...Ryan Trimm Givenness frequently forecloses the future; however, the term has a complex legacy through both economic accounts of the gift and phenomenological explorations of the given. Jean-Luc Marion, Jacques Derrida, and Jean-Luc Nancy all invoke both gift and given; however, their formulations...

... Allan Poe's poetic genius to find expression as it surpasses those models. These views should give coherence and cohesion to Poe's work by attending to his personal and professional experience in its geographical, historical, economic, cultural, and social contexts in an attempt to solve the apparent...

... this: In the years stretching from 2010 to 2022, the number of television series greenlit annually by an ever-proliferating number of streaming services rose consistently, culminating in 2022 with a total of 599. In the year since, driven by the same economic concerns both expressed and in part animated...

... and seemingly diminished present” (2). The urgency is one felt across the discipline, as we work to theorize and teach nineteenth-century literature and culture at a moment of tremendous economic, environmental, political, racial, and social struggle. As Ronjaunee Chatterjee, Alicia Mireles Christoff, and Amy R...

...Kevin Potter Poetics, Form, and Marxism s Concern with Style Kevin Potter University of Vienna Daniel Hartley, The Politics of Style: Towards a Marxist Poetics. Leiden: Brill, 2016. vii 1 274 pp. Every now and again, political upheavals and economic instability lead a few thinkers to seriously...

... of insight are concerned are Stephan Jaeger's comprehensive overview of factuality in historiography and historical studies and Bernhard Kleeberg's systematic survey of factual narratives in economics. The latter could, however, have benefitted from including Robert J. Shiller's seminal works, although...

...: 126) concluded in his book of essays with the suggestive title Antipolitics that confronting the government head-on would be foolhardy: “Democracy and independence, here and now, are not pos- sible for us; the basic framework of political and economic power cannot be reformed to the point where...

... multivolume series The Poetics of Social Forms,1 which traces the history of aesthetic forms in relation to social and economic developments. This series continues the proj- ect Jameson began in his seminal Postmodernism; or, The Cultural Logic of Late Capitalism (1991), where he defines postmodernism...

... of economic and political power yet embroiled in the art world’s distinctive system of values. Though his work is not yet foundational for critics of postwar poetry, his . Svetlana Boym analyzes the very different stakes of aesthetic...

... and transforms creative experience into menial work. Regarding Lizzie as unqualified for her role, her colleagues label her a “feral librarian.” A multipronged economic actor, she embodies Ngai's category of the zany as she strains to adapt to different types of work. As a librarian in contemporary New York, her...

....” The lack of support for older people and the care workers at the front lines wrote large the structural ageism that is so deeply interwoven into our institutions and so often obscured through rote platitudes about respect for the elderly. As the economic activity of the planet screeched to a halt in March...

..., of wider in-home flat-screens and sharper image definition. Economically, the enabling conditions behind this global phenomenon have to do with newly emergent—or newly perceptible, as they are actively created—market demographics: today's content producers, awash in the cleansing river of data analytics...

... and interpretation) is the result of an interplay between, on the one hand, the habitus — the system of dispositions of a person or a group — and, on the other hand, the more or less institutionalized context or field. These two elements are structured by objective conditions, such as sex, class, and economic...

... readers the intended aesthetic effect. From this perspective, then, literary creativity could be productively analyzed by decision science—a relatively new discipline resulting from a cross-pollination of mathematics, psychology, economics, and a few other branches of knowledge. It studies how humans make...

...: Contributions of Cognitive Control and Perceptual Facilitation to Aesthetic Experience,” Brain and Cognition 70 . 1 : 84 – 91 . Currid Elizabeth 2007 “The Economics of a Good Party: Social Mechanics and the Legitimization of Art/Culture,” Journal of Economics and Finance 31 . 3 : 386...

... begun as a noble effort to turn postsecondary education from the birthright of a self-selecting economic elite into a social right to which everyone is (in principle) entitled, has become—under the neoliberal aegis of the last four decades—a form of investment that young people are obliged to “choose...