...Victor Cohen © 2006 the minnesota review 2006 Cohen 159 Victor Cohen Those Crazy Kids (on Leerom Medovoi, Rebels: Youth and the Cold War Origins of Identity [Durham: Duke UP, 2005]) Most of us who...

... his personal watercraft. I become his vessel named Rebel and we walk side by side on the pier. He reduces me until nothing remains but desire, the mooring buoy kind, the kind that lingers too long like a dinghy. We talk, not the brunch kind, but the bare-handed ice...

..., and a Komsomol member hurries by with young brashness, but I know: in Moscow in Russia and in the world nobody meets spring with so grateful a song. What clearness in the day s wide breaths . . . And each little leaf a treat for the eye. What a big wave carries me! Live, unfathomable life, blossom, and rebel...

... Rebel Generation. Durham, NC: Duke University Press. Wang, Hui. 2014. China from Empire to Nation-State. Translated by Michael Gibbs Hill. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press. White, Patricia. 2015. Women’s Cinema, World Cinema: Projecting Contemporary Feminisms. Durham, NC: Duke...

... Leftists. This strikes me as a terrible idea, both because it doesn’t work—more students rebel than become converted—and because even if it does work it’s unethical and unprofessional. Since my writing began to focus entirely on educational issues in the mid 1980s, this is the credo...

... and sexual rebels. And yet this common pattern of reaction and counter-reaction occurs at differing moments; the temporality and momentum of discourses of male and female masochism are by no means in synchrony. There is currently a growing interest in reading masochism historically, and yet...

... Pacificism: Oceania in the U.S. Imagination. New York: Routledge, 2006. Matz, Jesse. The Modern Novel: A Short Introduction. Oxford: Blackwell, 2004. Medovoi, Leerom. Rebels: Youth and the Cold War Origins of Identity. Durham: Duke UP, 2005. Mendieta, Eduardo, ed. Take Care of Freedom and Truth...

... : BR3 . DeMott Benjamin Stade George . “A Book By and Talk with Leslie Fiedler.” Interview and rev. of Freaks, by Leslie Fiedler . New York Times 5 Mar. 1978 : BR3 . Dickstein Morris . “Rebel with a Thousand Causes.” Rev. of Fiedler on the Roof, by Leslie Fiedler . New...

.... All these movements, and expressions, are for me a map for how he constructs narrative or rebels against what is, in shorthand, called the conventional narrative. In this, the connection is organic. The narrator s telling is inextricably linked to the protagonist s who s sometimes the narrator himself...

..., professors don’t do their jobs for economic reasons alone or solely for opportunities to rebel, protest, and organize. Reasonable compensation and worker resistance are absolutely essential, but there is a current of desire for creative and intellectual exploration...

... anticipates: During the first century B.C.E. Roman warlords took over the eastern Mediterranean, including Judea, where Pompey’s troops defiled the Jerusalem Temple in retaliation for the resistance of the priests. The massive acts of periodic reconquest of the rebel- lious...

... the chimpanzees, a long period of warfare began, and, in the midst of discoveries of murder, infanticide, and cannibalism in the ape world, four Stanford University students were kidnapped from the Gombe research station and ransomed by rebels in Zaire (today the Democratic...

... popular entertainments is described as “a mutated form of the old rebel angel, a devil figure whose supernatural powers had been recast in the form of a preternatural control over the new technology.” In such examples myth seems to have been thoroughly secularized, like...

... reasons but also wears the scarf as an emblem of her faith,” and thus as an act of political speech (2005, 281). As Kadife notes, “[T]o play the rebel heroine in Turkey you don’t pull off your scarf, you put it on” (312). Kadife’s claim condenses the convoluted symbolic resonance...

... of endless flows of labor and commodities and the “just-in- time” production that characterize post-Fordist economies: “Jam everything —​this will be the first reflex of all those who rebel against the present order. . . . [T]o block circulation is to block production” (125). This understanding...

... given a powerful buffer by Sacvan Bercovitch's notion of "the rituals of assent," where even dissent was construed as a ritual formation. In so far as it rebelled in terms that ratified pre-existing presuppositions, it simply renewed the pre-existing consensus. The New Americanists problematized...

... with the masters who precede them. One sees in Said’s early period a fascination with forerunner male critics and scholars against whom one must measure oneself and rebel. It is not so much that Said evolves a theoretical position but, more characteristically, he...

... encouraging bold, risk-taking thinking like Lilly’s to break through old oceanographic conundrums. Lilly was carrying on in this tradition, not rebelling from it. His downfall likely stemmed less from his wacky ideas than from his zest in making them public. Lilly...

... represented and was the occasion for, Marx argues that fiction after liberalism reveals “civil society to be a professional-managerial formation” (169). Drawing together the rebels, nomads, and cosmopolitans of Conrad, Ghosh, and Adhaf Soueif, Marx reads the many border-crossing characters...

... or Twain’s Pudd’enhead Wilson or Faulkner’s The Bear. They don’t know the tradition that created them as Americans, so this gung- ho commitment to the globalized, broadly anti-imperial, postcolonial perspective is undertaken in a vacuum. They don’t know what they’re rebelling...