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superfluity

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Journal Article
Poetics Today (2019) 40 (1): 81–103.
Published: 01 March 2019
... of incompatibility and incongruence. Between two powerful superfluities – of language and of the real – this article situates the poetic text in the space made by a pincer movement. First it discusses linguistic excess – the realization that there is nothing outside text, that reality is always linguistically...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2008) 29 (1): 31–48.
Published: 01 March 2008
... -53. Lavaud, Laurent 1999 L'image (Paris: Flammarion). Louvel, Liliane 2002 Texte/image: Images à lire textes à voir (Rennes: Presses Universitaires de Rennes). 2004 “Le tiers pictural un superflu nécessaire,” in Le superflu, chose très nécessaire , edited by Gaïd Girard...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2001) 22 (3): 704–705.
Published: 01 September 2001
... the Gothic ‘‘superfluous The sixth chapter, ‘‘Ghosts of the Gothic deals with the question of the Gothic aftermath, describing its various offshoots. According to Richter, the Gothic is no longer considered a genre but a ‘‘mode that is, a source of characteristic narrative elements and emotional...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2022) 43 (1): 79–101.
Published: 01 March 2022
...—“This is the revolutionary costume. This is the volup-tuous eclipse of affect. Our address is superfluous” (183)—Robertson asks us to listen for those moments when the representational forces of capital begin to skew, rumple, or break down, to appear “superfluous.” We hear this, too, in Robertson's careful articulation...
FIGURES
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2003) 24 (2): 161–183.
Published: 01 June 2003
... superfluous They surely cannot mean superfluous to the set of cognitive literary studies represented in Poetics Today’s special issue, but they may have meant superfluous as litera- ture, that is, only interesting as all language...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2002) 23 (2): 195–220.
Published: 01 June 2002
... cognitive life’’ Here, the bold generaliza- tion of the term cognitive renders the category of the literary—and indeed the phenomenon of literature—largely superfluous. Taking the authors at their word would render, for instance, Hernadi’s model of the (specific) uses of literature (as a specific...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2016) 37 (3): 369–385.
Published: 01 September 2016
... is man’s so-called transcendental — although also very practi- cal — obligation vis-a`-vis life, preventing him from feeling truncated, superfluous, and, in the final analysis, impotent. He is not thinking of the frightening prospect of lonely, supportless old age, he said, no, he is in truth afraid...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2003) 24 (3): 413–421.
Published: 01 September 2003
..., in particular, Kindt and Müller The arguments marshaled in the past against the ‘‘implied author’’ are summarized by Nünning Kindt and Mu¨ ller • Narratology and Interpretation 419 any case superfluous, since Darby’s reflections on the conceptual basis of a contextualist narratology...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2016) 37 (2): 295–308.
Published: 01 June 2016
... the utopian idea, whose preservation by Leninism is rendered superfluous by its instantiation. Indeed, as Theodor Adorno (1973) suggests, self-preservation itself would be rendered moot by utopia.3 If few people believe in Leninism’s guardianship, it is in part because a utopian imaginary now seems harder...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2022) 43 (3): 533–548.
Published: 01 September 2022
... by the feeling that the captions were added after the fact, an addendum that one could dismiss. And the poetic affectation of the language could only have intensified this effect of superfluity. Calvino grew up reading comics. Born in Cuba in 1923, he moved a couple of years later to the part of the world...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2007) 28 (4): 573–606.
Published: 01 December 2007
... with his reunion with Beatrice. John Freccero points out that Dante’s reunion with his authentic source of inspiration makes superfluous the company of Virgil, the “master and author” (lo mio maestro e ’l mio autore [1964a: 1.85]) who acted thus far as his otherworldly guide. This superfluity...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2002) 23 (1): 123–139.
Published: 01 March 2002
... God who made him’’ had long become an ethical and theological commonplace, a further query into why Barbauld decided to adapt it for her book seems superfluous. Yet as Oliver Morton points out, the project of cognitive science today bears out William James’s observation that ‘‘it takes mind...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2015) 36 (1-2): 127–129.
Published: 01 June 2015
.... As part of this attack on anti-intentionalism, Herman dismisses the concept of the implied author, first introduced by Wayne Booth in The Rhetoric of Fiction (1961), as an unwarranted concession to anti-intentionalist arguments. It creates an artificial and superfluous entity to allow the discus- sion...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2015) 36 (1-2): 130–133.
Published: 01 June 2015
.... As part of this attack on anti-intentionalism, Herman dismisses the concept of the implied author, first introduced by Wayne Booth in The Rhetoric of Fiction (1961), as an unwarranted concession to anti-intentionalist arguments. It creates an artificial and superfluous entity to allow the discus- sion...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2015) 36 (1-2): 133–136.
Published: 01 June 2015
.... As part of this attack on anti-intentionalism, Herman dismisses the concept of the implied author, first introduced by Wayne Booth in The Rhetoric of Fiction (1961), as an unwarranted concession to anti-intentionalist arguments. It creates an artificial and superfluous entity to allow the discus- sion...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2015) 36 (1-2): 136–138.
Published: 01 June 2015
.... As part of this attack on anti-intentionalism, Herman dismisses the concept of the implied author, first introduced by Wayne Booth in The Rhetoric of Fiction (1961), as an unwarranted concession to anti-intentionalist arguments. It creates an artificial and superfluous entity to allow the discus- sion...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2015) 36 (1-2): 139–141.
Published: 01 June 2015
... introduced by Wayne Booth in The Rhetoric of Fiction (1961), as an unwarranted concession to anti-intentionalist arguments. It creates an artificial and superfluous entity to allow the discus- sion of intentions and designs without involving the actual author. Similarly...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2015) 36 (1-2): 141–143.
Published: 01 June 2015
... of inspiration) to post- structuralism. As part of this attack on anti-intentionalism, Herman dismisses the concept of the implied author, first introduced by Wayne Booth in The Rhetoric of Fiction (1961), as an unwarranted concession to anti-intentionalist arguments. It creates an artificial and superfluous...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2015) 36 (1-2): 143–146.
Published: 01 June 2015
.... As part of this attack on anti-intentionalism, Herman dismisses the concept of the implied author, first introduced by Wayne Booth in The Rhetoric of Fiction (1961), as an unwarranted concession to anti-intentionalist arguments. It creates an artificial and superfluous entity to allow the discus- sion...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2015) 36 (1-2): 146–148.
Published: 01 June 2015
.... As part of this attack on anti-intentionalism, Herman dismisses the concept of the implied author, first introduced by Wayne Booth in The Rhetoric of Fiction (1961), as an unwarranted concession to anti-intentionalist arguments. It creates an artificial and superfluous entity to allow the discus- sion...