...Julia Reinhard Lupton In the current study of Shakespearean drama, historical approaches have been supplemented by phenomenological attention to the ways human actors relate to their settings across time. Thinking phenomenologically, I use affordance theory to understand hospitality as both a theme...

...Samir Haddad This article examines Derrida’s use of untranslatables as a tool for teaching in his seminars. Focusing specifically on two related clusters of terms that appear in the seminar sessions published in Of Hospitality—xenos/étranger /foreigner and hostis/hôte /host/guest—the author shows...

... such as libraries or community centers. Additionally, The Reader Organization is particularly known for bringing literature to hard-to-reach settings such as prisons, mental health institutions, hospitals, and drug habilitation units and to people who, as founder Jane Davis says, “need them the most” (The Reader...

..., the physical ability of ghetto residents to work became a central interest of the ghetto's Jewish authorities: a health department was established in all large and medium-sized ghettos. Documentation kept in the ghetto archives provided information about health services. Reports from clinics and hospitals...

... published and unpublished seminars that Derrida delivered chiefly in Europe and North America. Highlights of the various essays are reviewed and at various points some few issues of a critical nature are raised for consideration. The seminars Life Death (1975–76), Hospitality (1995–96) and Death Penalty...

... Institute for Poetics and Semiotics 2018 found poetry network intermediality intertextuality collectivity literary hospitality Bibliography Dickinson Emily , 1960 [1862/1891] #327 “ Before I Got My Eye Put Out .” In The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson , edited by Johnson...

... of her ill health and hospitalization. Third, I look to Creatures in an Alphabet (1982b) as an example of a supposedly completed final project that was left unendorsed by Barnes. Barnes's poems and drafts have recently come to be framed by critics as an avant-garde experiment, one that consciously...

... and No and countless other things. And to imagine a languagemeans to imagine a form of life. Wittgenstein Poetics Today 41:2 ( June 2020) DOI 10.1215/03335372-8172570 q 2020 by Porter Institute for Poetics and Semiotics The Scene of Reading Eight first-year medical students sit with me in a hospital conference room...

... as such: While I was in hospital with nothing else to do, I tried, as a mental exercise, to see the world through David's eyes. Put an apple before him and what does he see? An apple: not one apple, just an apple. Put two apples before him. What does he see? An apple and an apple: not two apples...

..., and the institutions to which he was beholden, and reinforced the commitment of his teaching, especially from the time of his appointment to the E´cole des hautes e´tudes en sciences sociales (EHESS) in 1984, to direct engagement with political and ethical questions concerning nationalism, hospitality, and the aporias...

... his profession as a judge and the role she positions him in as her audience, we learn on the subsequent page that Nadia actually speaks to him in a hospital room where he lies in a coma. The attending nurse washes blood from Nadia's hands before offering, or reiterating, the opening advice, “ Talk...

... for Poetics and Semiotics 736 Poetics Today 29:4 KGB and the CIA], where a human life costs no more than in the battle for Berlin” (2004: 339 Indeed, in the seventies, the decade of solitude and illness that led up to his 1979 hospitalization in an institution for the handicapped, Shalamov, who...

..., Julia Reinhard The Affordances of Hospitality: Shakespearean Drama between Historicism and Phenomenology 615 Masschelein, Anneleen, Christophe Meure´e, David Martens, and Ste´phanie Vanasten The Literary Interview: Toward a Poetics of a Hybrid Genre 1...

... Project. With Pascale-Anne Brault she coedited La vie la mort (2019) for the Bibliothe`que Derrida series at the E´ditions du Seuil, and they are also coediting the 1994 1996 seminars on hospitality for the same series. Her most recent book is Literature and the Remains of the Death Penalty (2019...

... and articles). Her current research investigates literary issues on emigration and hospitality in novels written by women authors. Olivier Morin is a researcher at the Centre national de la recherche scientifique and PSL University in Paris, studying cognitive anthropology and in particular graphic...

... within which they are accustomed to read, and to start reading in a new way, one that gives them greater power in the relationship. The relationship between the author and the reader in this novel is constituted early on by means of the language of hospitality: “I intend directly to introduce...

... is cur- rently completing a book titled “Shakespeare Dwelling: Habitation, Hospitality, Design.” Ju¨rgen Meyer is adjunct professor (außerplanma¨ßiger Professor) of English literary and cultural studies at Martin-Luther-University Halle-Wittenberg, Germany. He has published widely on early modern...

... was a brilliant poet, but when the narrative introduces him he is in a military hospital, in charge of emptying the basins into which the wounded relieve themselves—an inglorious activity that earns him the nickname Caca. When someone...

... at the hospital. As she revisits the way that the dispute began, she invokes a notable range of cultural codes that enable her, as a matter of course, to interpret her own life. Within the space of a single episode, there are references to the universe of Hollywood (the nurse she met reminds her of Daniel Craig...

... not to age throughout. She is killed, or nearly killed, in season 1, when she is viciously stabbed in an underpass by serial killer Serge Garrel (Guillaume Gouix). However, she is found, taken to hospital, and her wounds heal swiftly and completely in away that confounds her doctors. In the second season...