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Journal Article
Twentieth-Century Literature (2017) 63 (3): 359–364.
Published: 01 September 2017
...Paul K. Saint-Amour In a Strange Room: Modernism’s Corpses and Mortal Obligation , by Sherman David . Oxford University Press , 2014 . 273 pages. Copyright © 2017 Hofstra University 2017 What is the power of a corpse to make the room that contains it strange? What ethical...
Journal Article
Twentieth-Century Literature (2023) 69 (4): 465–484.
Published: 01 December 2023
... is life . . . the plague is death . . . the plague is the fundamental cruelty and senselessness of the cosmos . . . the plague reveals the ethical obligations placed on every human being at all times. At the same time, most readers are aware of the more specific historical context of the novel—that Camus...
Journal Article
Twentieth-Century Literature (2008) 54 (2): 166–192.
Published: 01 June 2008
... singularity, its uniqueness derived from its untransferable obligations
and unrepresentable commitments to an alterity that cannot be reduced
to the terms of the self.1
It is a sense of this ethico-theological trembling of the modern
subject that I want to pursue in Geoffrey Hill’s...
Journal Article
Twentieth-Century Literature (2012) 58 (3): 377–398.
Published: 01 September 2012
... care as
universal. But as Munro’s stories demonstrate, the gendering of caregiv-
ing has serious ethical and political implications. For her characers, the
inevitable realignment of power structures that accompany dependency
and obligation arising from relations of care has serious consequence...
Journal Article
Twentieth-Century Literature (2019) 65 (4): 473–479.
Published: 01 December 2019
... Edwards’s study and David Sherman’s In a Strange Room: Modernism’s Corpses and Mortal Obligation (2014). On the one hand, their source texts are remarkably similar, both devoting extended analysis to the works of William Faulkner, Djuna Barnes, and William Carlos Williams. On the other hand...
Journal Article
Twentieth-Century Literature (2014) 60 (1): 79–98.
Published: 01 March 2014
... influence on identity, than
about the political conception of membership in a democracy and the
rights, obligations, and expectations that come with it.8 Kingsblood Royal,
that is, gestures toward a new phase of the struggle for civil rights. Lewis
articulates this changing attitude when he writes...
Journal Article
Twentieth-Century Literature (2004) 50 (3): 207–238.
Published: 01 September 2004
... the impenetrability of
the work for thought. It is precisely to the level of this enigma
that the artist obligates the philosopher to place or displace his
thought, and this is so whether the artist is aware of it or not. It
is up to the philosopher, in the awareness of his debt...
Journal Article
Twentieth-Century Literature (2024) 70 (1): 25–54.
Published: 01 March 2024
... “undoneness as a way of life,” an undoneness that nevertheless variously obligates or commits us to recognizable forms. Highlighting the issue in “Everybody’s Protest Novel,” and often returning to it, he insists that formalization—a re-binding —is necessary for the emergence and sustenance of lived...
Journal Article
Twentieth-Century Literature (2010) 56 (4): 551–558.
Published: 01 December 2010
... and protected previously
unrecognized networks of social obligation reaching far beyond the
courtroom to “conceivably structure every random encounter” (41). To
correlate such advances in tort law with Woolf’s aesthetic innovations,
Reichman analyzes Mrs. Dalloway alongside the seminal case Palsgraf v...
Journal Article
Twentieth-Century Literature (2023) 69 (2): 121–146.
Published: 01 June 2023
... untenable universalism attenuated the primordial, local, and historically particular social attachments by which the psyche had been nourished and maintained. 6 As Sandel (1996 : 14) argued, The liberal attempt to construe all obligation in terms of duties universally owed or obligations...
Journal Article
Twentieth-Century Literature (2008) 54 (2): vi–viii.
Published: 01 June 2008
... and Liter
ary Culture at Midcentury” satisfies this obligation with real flair.
It takes up a subject—the place of homophobia in the American
literary culture of the middle of the twentieth century—that might
well have generated a simple, pious “politics of representation” essay...
Journal Article
Twentieth-Century Literature (2015) 61 (3): 287–304.
Published: 01 September 2015
... an ethics or a moral prescription obligate us only to those like us … i.e. man, or else does it obligate us with respect to anyone at all, any living being at all, and therefore with respect to the animal?” (2009, 244). Derrida’s reading of Lawrence reveals the ethics of “unrecognizability” that he...
Journal Article
Twentieth-Century Literature (2000) 46 (3): 269–284.
Published: 01 September 2000
...
withstanding the confidence many people have in their judgment, the pro
cess of identifying performatives is notoriously perilous. In the case of imagi
native literature, matters are even worse. Literary works oblige readers to
identify performatives mainly on the basis of internal cues, yet...
Journal Article
Twentieth-Century Literature (2017) 63 (1): 1–20.
Published: 01 March 2017
... into three sequential phases: demonic (orgiastic) irresponsibility, Platonic (ethical) responsibility, and, finally, Christian conscience or the mysterium tremendum (trembling mystery). The origin of the demonic lies precisely in the absence of responsibility: one has no obligation to respond to the other...
Journal Article
Twentieth-Century Literature (2006) 52 (1): 22–41.
Published: 01 March 2006
... ALSO
have—or have had—a mercantile and financial sense DUTY means
DEBT, a perfectly Christian notion of a debt man has never finished
repaying. This duty, which primarily profits the holder of obligations, is
itself called OBLIGATION. Its fulfillment, the ethical manual tells...
Journal Article
Twentieth-Century Literature (2007) 53 (2): 212–217.
Published: 01 June 2007
...).
There is much in this polemical work on which to comment. Given
the limitations of a short review, let me engage a couple of matters: the
period terms themselves and Ashton’s handling of Language poetry. Like
Brian McHale in his fine book The Obligation toward the Difficult Whole,
Ashton treats the term...
Journal Article
Twentieth-Century Literature (2012) 58 (2): 187–212.
Published: 01 June 2012
... of representative samples or surrogates for its
human beneficiaries: experimental subjects at once sufficiently similar to
serve as substitutes but appreciably different so as not to obligate our full
ethical consideration or elicit our compassion.
The moment he proscriptively defines the human, issuing...
Journal Article
Twentieth-Century Literature (2023) 69 (4): 437–464.
Published: 01 December 2023
... as to the destructiveness of the family system. . . . ‘I’m convinced,’ he said, ‘that there are cases in which perfect sincerity is possible—cases where there’s no relationship, though the people live together, if you like, where each is free, where there’s no obligation upon either side’” (354). While Katharine contends...
Journal Article
Twentieth-Century Literature (2019) 65 (3): 299–305.
Published: 01 September 2019
.... If this is the case in US academia, it calls for resistance rather than acceptance and integration. Going back to the central question of Fisk’s book—namely, “What is the good of world literature?”—one feels obliged to voice the same concern: How can we hope to create a better world if we agree to surrender art...
Journal Article
Twentieth-Century Literature (2005) 51 (3): 385–390.
Published: 01 September 2005
...
essays are, Duncan is not obliged to quote and summarize every essay that
anyone has ever written on speech and silence in Kogawa, unless they are
needed to clarify her own views. (Duncan’s argument did persuade me
that Goellnicht’s argument was persuasive and grounded in the text...
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