Search Results for Gillian Rose

... and mutual implication of civil society and state, first articulated by G. W. F. Hegel and developed by Hannah Arendt. The essay rereads Hegel’s state/society diremption through Gillian Rose’s conception of “speculative thinking” and the historical openness of the “broken middle.” It argues that “Cyclops...

...: feminist geography. Feminist geographers such as Doreen Massey and Gillian Rose have reconstructed the anony­ mous Cartesian subject of geography into a subject that is sexed, classed, raced, and—most importantly for my purposes here— embodied. In its anonymous, universalized form...

... between the sciences and the humanities. 95 Jonathan Greenberg The infant s smile Enduring Love presents a troubled marriage of science and literature: Joe Rose, the narrator and a science journalist, is married—by common law only—to Clarissa Mellon, a Keats scholar.6 Joe and Clarissa...

... Similarly, Gillian White argues that Bishop “engage[s] a poetic politics, as did Language writers,” through her poetry’s resistance to traditional lyric-reading conventions (2014, 96). Whereas White explores the antiexpressive, metadiscursive dimensions of Bishop’s work, Zachariah Pickard (2009) locates...

... since the uncovering of the hoax, amateur and professional sleuths have sought with diligence to expose the guilty party or parties” (xii). From uncovering bones to uncovering bone hoaxes, the pursuit of a missing link has, as Gillian Beer (1996 : 121) notes, “the character of quest-romance...

... in her mind. . . . It rose like a fire sent up in a token of some celebration by savages on a distant beach. She heard the roar and the crackle. . . . she loathed it. But for a sight, for a glory it surpassed everything in her experience, and burnt year after year like a signal fire on a desert island...

... Society 84 , nos. 1–4 : lxi – xcviii . Beecher Charles Emerson . 1898 . “ The Origin and Significance of Spines: A Study in Evolution [IV] .” American Journal of Science 6 , no. 34 : 329 – 59 . Beer Gillian . 2009 . Darwin’s Plots: Evolutionary Narrative in Darwin, George...

... “Female Sexuality” (21: 227). 3. The following critics mention this in Bernheimer and Kahane: Claire Kah- ane (26—27), Suzanne Gearhart (120),Jacqueline Rose (131,136), Maria Ra- mas (152,172),Toril Moi (194), and Sara Van Den Berg (296). 4. See Dianne Hunter. Works cited Abel, Elizabeth...

..., of peripeteia , is necessarily from “grief to joy,” and that the purpose of ritual and tragedy is theophany , the celebration of the eternal life of Dionysus or his double (Harrison [1912] 1963: 344). Here is another rose-tinted reading of tragedy, in which its threnos , its lamentation, must never...

...: it alludes to crucial sources, encodes sexual and repro­ ductive experience, and invokes a range of traditional meanings including beauty, poetry, love, and the fragility of human life. Her very titles testify to the persistence of the motif: her poetry collections include Red Roses for Bronze (1931...

... surrounding the practices of experimental physiologists in the laboratory and of feminist opposition to the male-dominated culture of Victorian laboratory-based science, see Rose. The term “the new priesthood” was coined in 1893 by the novelist Marie Louise de la Ramée, who used the pseudonym “Ouida...

... to a rock . . . and forced passively to behold indescribable horror” ( BA 55). And it is the disruptive power of synesthesia that gives form to his sublimated outrage: “Words this afternoon ceased to lie flat in the sentence. They rose, became menacing and shook their fists at you.” In this synesthetic...

... language is followed by a passage in which the gender associations of the sexual imagery seem much less clear: Simeon said nothing. Jacob remained standing. But intimacy— the room was full o f it, still, deep, like a pool. W ithout need of movement or speech it rose softly...

... or even positive light. We read, for instance, the following description and com­ ment: “From one grey finger on Felicity’s roof rose a question-mark of smoke.—That’s the library fire. Kralin must be back.” (341). Although he is the focus of much personal anger and suspicion, Kralin is clearly...