...Francisco A. Ortega Duke University Press 2007 Francisco A. Ortega ​Between Midnight and Dawn: The Disabling ​ ​of History and the Impoverishment of Utopia ​ ​in Ricardo Piglia’s Artificial Respiration We can only do his book justice if we bear in mind...

...Graziella Pogolotti; Nancy Westrate Copyright © 1997 by Duke University Press 1997 Craziella Pogolotti Art, Bubbles, and Utopia In an uninterrupted process of renewal begin­ ning with the vanguard of the 1920s, Cuba, country of musicians and poets, has become a uniquely privileged place...

...Lisandro Otero; Nancy Westrate Copyright © 1997 by Duke University Press 1997 Lisandro Otero Utopia Revisited A hummingbird, sometimes two, will often appear in my garden, flitting from flower to flower, sipping nectar, then suddenly disappear­ ing again. It has always seemed to me...

...Toril Moi Toril Moi Beauvoir s Utopia: The Politics of The Second Sex The free woman is just being born. The Second Sex What woman essentially lacks today for doing great things is forgetfulness of herself; but to for­ get oneself it is first of all necessary to be firmly assured that now...

...Dominique Colas Copyright © 1995 by Duke University Press 1995 Dominique Colas Civil Society: From Utopia to Management, from Marxism to Anti-Marxism ^^uring the 1993 electoral campaigns in Poland, Bronislaw Geremek, a famous medi­ eval historian and former advisor to Lech Wal§sa, the leader...

...—the military coups and mad utopias that took root, and later perished, in Taksim and Tahrir. © 2014 Duke University Press 2014 References Altınay Ayse Gül . 2004 . The Myth of the Military-Nation: Militarism, Gender, and Education in Turkey . New York : Palgrave Macmillan . Aydinli...

...Alexander Wilson Alexander Wilson Technological Utopias It would be difficult to overemphasize the importance of Disneyland in the American imagination. Opened in 1956 in Anaheim, a then-distant suburb of Los Angeles, Disney­ land was the Californian fair, a celebration (much belated because...

... texts … [is] the absolute horizon of all reading and all interpretation.” After nearly forty years, we return to this text, situating it within Jameson’s long career, in order to explore form, figuration, and utopia. Does Jameson provide a series of meditations on last philosophy? Copyright © 2020...

... the nomos can be thought of only as sacred: a form of political practice that understands itself as rooted in the articulation of the nomos, in its expression. Utopia. An important aspect of the question about the earth’s meaning and how this becomes concrete, an important aspect in the task...

... of utopia. Utopia was usually presented as the ideal goal of modernism. After the cessation of pure utopian activity aimed at realizing social re­ form in the nineteenth century, bureaucrats whose function was to maintain nations and societies were entrusted with the making of plans: since then, direct...

... of proposals for utopia city planning in the future; the enforcement of city improvement and a solution to the housing shortage by the mass construction of public corporation-style resi- dences; the elimination of all calamities in the cities, including traffic accidents. Our...

... been thought. The idea of utopia conjoins philosophy with its his­ Memory of Resistance 431 torical epoch, that of late capitalism, as resistance and critique rather than consensus and collusion. Philosophy is the caretaker of utopia for a given epoch, forging its con­ cepts and sustaining its forces...

... alternative places by mapping out these spaces. I wish to examine three kinds of space explored— in fact, produced—in Certeau’s work. They correspond to three different epochs of time and three kinds of utopia (which, following...

... and . . . dangerous form of historicism ) that was deployed by such figures as Talmon and Popper to criticize Marxian Communism.50 The mimetic, gnostic-utopian elements in Bloch s Spirit of Utopia, ac­ cording to Adorno, influenced him, Benjamin, and Kracauer. All four espoused a multilayered view of history...

... the ideologies that made its construction possible. The collection of essays presented here has undoubtably a flavor of fin de siecle: but what is expressed is not so much apocalypse now as the end of a history that is already behind us: gone is the Crystal Palace, gone Utopia, gone Dystopia. Thus the effort...

... that has found literary expression. If utopias are conceived in relatively peaceful, precrisis times when the future is to be anticipated then dystopias appear during the break peri­ ods, in the epochs of the unexpected, what is in fact brought about by that very future. Of course, at the beginning...

... . Princeton, NJ : Princeton Architectural Press . Jameson Fredric . 2016 . An American Utopia: Dual Power and the Universal Army . Edited by Žižek Slavoj . New York : Verso . Latour Bruno . 2004 . “ Why Has Critique Run Out of Steam? ” Critical Inquiry 30...

.... Its capacity to create autonomous worlds which distance themselves from the logi­ cal presuppositions of the real and to establish its own and secret laws, convert it, on the one hand, into a horizon for the manifes­ tation of utopias, and on the other, into a gateway to the fields of liberty. From...

... on performative utopias.13 Dolan, for example, writes about how performance makes it possible to experience what utopia feels like because it creates a sense of community, however ephemeral, within the fragile but still visceral spaces of the live encounter. These scholars and others document queer arts...

...: The South Atlantic Quarterly 96:1, Winter 1997. Copyright © 1997 by Duke University Press. 160 Margarita Mateo Palmer what has happened and what will happen. Or, as Baudrillard puts it: The future has already arrived, and there is no point in waiting for utopia.1 Endorsing one of the many ways...