Search Results for Charles Baudelaire

... of the Second Empire in Baudelaire” has been neglected, for the most part, by specialists in Charles Baudelaire and Benjamin — readers who readily attend to the later, more famous “On Some Motifs in Baude- laire.” The later essay argues its points...

.... Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.  . 2006a. The Writer of Modern Life: Essays on Charles Baudelaire. Translated by How- ard Eiland, Edmund Jephcott, and Rodney Livingstone; edited by Michael Jennings. Cam- bridge, MA: Harvard...

... modernist circles, see Jay 1993. 14 Sometimes the rhetoric of the “emancipation of form” is also used to characterize the first of these alternatives. 15 In defending Delacroix as a colorist, Charles Baudelaire wrote of his critics...

... of the Children,” 282–306. 8 See Joseph Levenson, Revolution and Cosmopolitanism (Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press, 1971). 9 Walter Benjamin, Charles Baudelaire: A Lyric Poet in the Era of High Capitalism, trans. Harry...

... ‘On the Concept of History in Smith, Benjamin: Philosophy, History, Aesthetics, 174-209. 37 Walter Benjamin, “The Paris of the Second Empire in Baudelaire,” in Charles Baudelaire: A Lyric Poet in the Era ofHigh Capitalism, trans. Harry Zohn (London: NLH...

... and become capable of truth” Most notably Charles Baudelaire, about whom he wrote perspicaciously and at length. See, for example, Richard A. Rand’s article in this issue. “The trace is appearance of a nearness, however far removed...

... varieties of modern life, which, though not part of the dominant (petit- )bourgeois culture or mores, nevertheless, are valid expressions of modern life. The central dif- ference, though, between, say, Charles Baudelaire’s mid- nineteenth- century...

... has been a response. She writes, turning to Charles Baudelaire, “Trauma itself emerges as a ‘structure of feeling’ under the material conditions of urban modernity. . . . Baudelaire’s poetry serves as an essential point of reference in theories...

... Theory (New York: Routledge, 2000), for their lucid discussions on the intellectual history that has lead to the predominance of textualism in the humanities. 41 Walter Benjamin, Charles Baudelaire: A Lyric Poet in the Era of High Capitalism...

...: Routledge, 1992), 204. 48 Quoted in Ulrich Baer, Remnants of Song: Trauma and the Experience of Modernity in Charles Baudelaire and Paul Celan (Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 2000), 190. 49 Kaik, “Nihonjin ga shiranakatta,” 33...

... of widely assumed con- sensus is the contest that Charles Altieri puts this way: “[Canons are] sim- ply ideological banners for social groups: social groups propose them as forms of self-definition, and they engage other proponents...

...Kenneth Surin Copyright 2008 by Duke University Press 2008 Conceptualizing Trauma, but What about Asia? Kenneth Surin Psychiatry knows traumatophile types.  — Walter Benjamin, “On Some Motifs in Baudelaire” Trauma It is surely...

... . . . in the streets” marked by the transience of Baudelaire’s Paris, by Simmel’s aestheticization of everyday life in turn-of-the-century Berlin, and by an ateleological celebration of experimentation that rejects the high- modern grand recits...

... mystica that ener- gize the sexual mythos of texts from Shakespeare to Baudelaire, from St. Theresa to Hopkins.40 The question of the relation of vision to knowledge obsessively fore- Jackson I Desire at Cross (-Cultural) Purposes...

... conscious of this. The shishosetsu disclosed a kinship with the details of every- day life as lived in the industrial cities.18 NS: It reminds me of some philosophers like Charles Taylor,I9 who identified the interest in everyday life...