Search Results for magazine

...Sonja Laden Against arguments that would reduce the magazine form among black South Africans to a form of cultural imperialism, in this essay I argue that the socio-semiotic work of magazines extends way beyond their immediate or most apparent use value. Assessing some of the ways consumer...

...Martin Machovec The term samizdat , now widespread, denotes the unofficial dissemination of any variety of text (book, magazine, leaflet, etc.) within “totalitarian” political systems, especially those after World War II. Such publishing, though often not explicitly forbidden by law, was always...

... in “The Philosophy of Composition,” “I prefer commencing with the consideration of an effect ,” is a matter of concealing a decade of experimentation in previous magazine essays with the effect of a poetry-making algorithm. Porter Institute for Poetics and Semiotics 2010 Allen, Michael L. 1969 Poe...

... enjoying extraordinary popularity in the major urban centers of North America, new dialects of spoken and written Yiddish came into being there: this new vocal strain ranged from Yiddish humor magazines to the Yiddish American polyphony of Jacob Glatstein's Yidishtaytshn ( Yiddishmeanings ; 1937). After...

... newspapers and magazines, the article shows that news stories usually favor the informative function, but when an event cannot be fully told, information enters a process of serialization, leading to the emergence of a “natural” plot. This leads to the conclusion that artificial emplotment is an imitation...

... million posts to #poetsofinstagram alone, yet this so-called fidget-spinner literature has received little scholarly attention. While some magazines have featured the well-known Rupi Kaur, no academic work to date has extensively analyzed the aesthetics and cultural antecedents of Instapoetry...

... at the Porter Institute for Poetics and Semiotics, Tel Aviv University, where she is researching a methodology of the magazine form and the role of Israeli women’s magazines in promoting an alternative bourgeois culture along- side the Zionist enterprise. She has published several articles on Stephen...

...:1-2 magazine (see Interview 1969 – , section 4.2.1 below). In these three projects, there is always a tension between the desire to give voice to the subject as a subversive project, on the one hand, and the interview as commodity in a neoliberal interview society, on the other hand...

... and performance culture, past and present, in Europe and the Americas. Sonja Laden lectures in the Department of Poetics and Comparative Literature at Tel Aviv University. She is completing her Ph.D. dissertation on ‘‘Consumer Magazines and the Emergence of a Black Middle-Class in South Africa’’ and has...

... : Tor ). Mahlknecht Johannes 2011 “ Promotion vs. Suppression: Intermedial Relationships between Early Narrative Film and Its Fan Magazine Fictionizations ,” in The Visual Culture of Modernism , edited by Klarer Mario Madsen Deborah L. , 105 – 18 ( Tübingen, Germany : Narr...

... that implies its own plausibility against a background of science” (309). As such, according to Rabkin, science fiction has become a quintessentially American genre. It emerged as a distinct genre in the 1920s, in magazines such as Amazing Stories — Rabkin looks at the con- tents of this magazine’s first...

... of laments for the end of the era of what has come to be known in the United States as “peak TV.” The narrative ending announced and described by popular cultural commentators, including the New York Times 's John Koblin and New York Magazine 's Josef Adalian and Lane Brown, goes something like...

...: Eighteen Questions for the Study of Narrative and Multimodality .” In New Perspectives on Narrative and Multimodality , edited by Page Ruth , 217 – 20 . New York : Routledge . Parenti Dino . 2013 . “ Book Review: S. by J.J. Abrams and Doug Dorst .” Pantheon Magazine , December 29...

...,” Word and Image: A Journal of Verbal/ Visual Inquiry 27, no. 1 (2011): 77–89; and “Promotion vs. Suppression: Intermedial Relationships between Early Narrative Film and Its Fan Magazine Fictionizations,” in The Visual Culture of Modernism, edited by Mario Klarer and Deborah L. Madsen (2011...

... and Stories: Selected Essays . Cambridge, MA : Harvard University Press . Cep Casey N. 2018 “ Zora Neale Hurston’s Story of a Former Slave Finally Comes to Print ,” New Yorker , May 14 . www.newyorker.com/magazine/2018/05/14/zora-neale-hurstons-story-of-a-former-slave-finally-comes...

... transcripts with very little editing. On the other hand, trends like New Journalism or “gonzo styles,” abandoned all claims to objectivity and often resorted to first-person narrative. These were the trademark of certain magazines (e.g., Rolling Stone) or journalists (e.g., Hunter S. Thompson and 9...

... the Paper Speak Well,’ or, the Pace of Change in Consumer Magazines for Black South Afri- cans also finds its focus in forms of popular culture, here the consumer magazine targeted at black middle-class South Africans. Laden regards such magazines as significant ‘‘cultural tools’’ in which urban, middle...

... and Impressionism (New York: World). Carpenter, Sandra 2002 “Dialogue,” Artist's Magazine , December, 8 -11. City of San Diego 2007 “ City Council District 1 ,” www.sandiego.gov/citycouncil/cd1/neighborhoods/lajolla/pdf/project_minutes.pdf (accessed June 7, 2007). Deere, Jessica 2001 “Climate...

... DAY IS OLD” or “A TABLE IS STRONG AND A SERVANT IS QUIET.” Lutz ( 1959 ) printed selections in Bense's literary magazine augenblick . The “Stochastic Texts” were one of the first examples of natural language processing in Germany, and they proved that computers could operate not only...

... The Flight:Confessions of an Argentine Dirty Warrior , translated by Esther Allen (New York: New Press). Vincent, Tom 1997 “Kwangju Biennale:Power/Metal: Alberto Breccia,” in Network Museum and Magazine Project , edited by Tsukasa Mori (Tokyo: Dai Nippon Printing), www.dnp.co.jp/museum/nmp/nmp_i/articles/asia...