...Monika Rogowska-Stangret This essay sketches cartographies of new materialism with reference to theoretical dynamics and transformations of the category of the body. By tracing interconnections between concepts of corporeality coined by Elizabeth Grosz, transcorporeality developed by Stacy Alaimo...

... movements get founded was precisely the one I had raised in my book, and it returns in altered form here). On the one hand, we have a Marxist analysis that explains such cultural phenomena as critical movements through reference to their economic base (the corporate university and the logic of late...

...Max Brzezinski This article evaluates the methods and ideological positions that define the critical movement known as the New Modernist Studies (NMS). It treats the NMS as characteristic of recent attempts to politicize aesthetics within the corporate university. The piece argues that the NMS has...

...: The Corporate University and the Fate of the Humanities [Bronx: Fordham UP, 2008]; Henry Giroux’s The University in Chains: Confronting the Military-Industrial-Academic Complex [Boulder: Paradigm, 2007]; Anthony Kronman’s Education’s End: Why Our Colleges and Universities Have...

... unchecked corporate power.” This resulted largely from entrenched industry resistance encountered during the making of the film. (Apparently, the food company executives did not respond positively to Kenner’s invitation to participate in a “fair and balanced” investigation...

... website features a banner advertising its sponsors, which include HSBC Bank, the world’s fourth largest private bank, Captain Morgan, a rum brand owned by a large multinational corporation, Belvedere Vodka, known for creating the “luxury vodka” market in the US, and the official...

... of grounding his discussion in the history of social, economic, and institutional formations. For example, he notes that the university and the business corporation share the same the minnesota review legal history, both having been authorized by the Dartmouth College vs. Woodward decision of 1819...

... ranks of corporate executives. With this centralization has come a corresponding decrease in faculty governance and academic freedom. This has been facilitated by a growing reliance on contingent academic labor, including GAs, adjuncts, lecturers and other non-tenure track faculty...

... who had done nothing to save additionally and earned just under $70,000 in his final year as a 27-year veteran would receive a pension of about $42,000. That 48-year-old would then be free to work another job—a corporate security position, or a supervisory position...

...]; and Jennifer Washburn, University, Inc.: The Corporate Corruption of American Higher Education [New York: Basic, 2005]) …there follows one corollary which itself deserves to be inscribed upon every wall of the city of philosophy: Do not block the path of inquiry...

... hypercapitalism” (Dyer-Witheford and de Peuter 2009, xxix), based upon “the right and power of corporations to control life in the name of profit” (5), but also contain the potential for “lines of exodus” from it (xxix). This contradiction —​between “control” and “exodus” —​is part of the broader...

... has focused especially on contemporary work and labor, in a series of trade books including No-Collar: The Humane Workplace and Its Hidden Costs (Basic, 2003); Low Pay, High Profile: The Global Push for Fair Labor (New Press, 2004); and Fast Boat to China: Corporate Flight and the Consequences...

... 5.1 ( 2001 ). http://muse.jhu.edu . Eagleton Terry . “ Office Politics .” The Nation 25 Oct. 2004 . Http://www.thenation.com/doc/20041025/eagleton . Google . “ Google Corporate Information: Our Philosophy .” Http://www.google.com/corporate/tenthings.html . Nov. 14 , 2005...

... of the king’s “two bodies,” one personal and natural, the other the body politic—and to legal theorizations of the ontology of the “corporation,” an artificial construction and personified form of property with rights and legal obligations. Like the corporate entity, the slave was often denied...

..., Stacy Alaimo says the substance of the human being is “inseparable” from its envi- ronment, a condition called “trans-corporeality” —​the process by which “the human is always entangled with a world more-than- human” (2010, 2). Alaimo’s work is primarily concerned with the renewal...

... exists apart from its control and has become the work of governments, global corporations, and even software? In this essay I propose to highlight these two issues: global English in rela- tion to the contemporary sociotechnological milieu and the place of global English within the twenty-first...

... to consolidate domestic power. Second, 9-11 is the result of a U.S. governmental and corporate conspiracy to control Central Asian oil. And, third, 9-11 involves a conspiracy by the U.S. and Saudi Arabia to control the Middle East. It should also be said that none of the three types of conspiracy theory...

... no other reasons (but as you shall see, there are this one would justify the whole initiative. we are all familiar with the regrettably uneven distribution of wealth across the globe. as corporations have been quick to realize but universities have not, this unfortunate fact produces...

... Lucite cubes tossed as parting gifts upon a financial deal’s closing. My midtown Manhattan law firm specialized in predaciousness— corporate mergers and acquisitions. “M&A” lawyers’ offices stored a superabundance of booty: inscribed gold pens, engraved...

... of “Daytime Fill-Up” and a Subwalk ad for Infinity White, a vampire toothpaste —​all of which affirm a familiar contemporary banality. Singling out North American consumer culture and the ascen- dance of the corporation, the script introduces its vampire protagonist Ed Dalton through a suggestive...