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Author: Betsy Erkkila
Publisher: Oxford University Press, USA
Published: 1996
Total Pages: 309
ISBN-13: 019509350X
DOWNLOAD EBOOK"One of the most diverse, important, exciting, and responsible collections of critical essays on Whitman ever published....[Restores] the vital, conspicuous, "special" relationship between the political and sexual in Whitman's life and work."--Walt Whitman Quarterly Review>.
Author: Karen J. Leeder
Publisher: Oxford University Press
Published: 1996
Total Pages: 396
ISBN-13: 9780198159100
DOWNLOAD EBOOKThis book examines the controversial younger generation of poets who were 'born into' the established socialist state of the German Democratic Republic. Introducing an extraordinary decade of GDR poetry, it focuses on the ways in which this experience is translated into the metaphorical and linguistic structures of their texts, and the ways in which they set about breaking the literary and political boundaries which were imposed upon them, radicalizing notions of the subject, of history, of language, of the poetic enterprise itself. The volume also assesses what will remain - after the fall of the Wall, and the revelations of the 'Stasi' files - of this radical poetic project. This unique study examines the poetry of some fifty writers from both the official and the underground publishing scenes, offering them up as a case-study in the vexed negotiations between aesthetics, ethics, and politics, and as a contribution to the rewriting of German literary history after 1945.
Author: William A. Ewing
Publisher:
Published: 1992-08
Total Pages: 132
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKGreenfield and the eminent photographic historian and curator William A. Ewing, who has arranged these examples of her work into five sections that he calls Solo, Duo, Restraint/Release, Fission/Fusion and Breaking Bounds. He also provides an introduction and an interview with Lois Greenfield that charts her development from a young photojournalist to one of the finest photographers of the day. Lois Greenfield is recognized internationally as among the foremost.
Author: Agnes Horvath
Publisher: Berghahn Books
Published: 2015-05
Total Pages: 264
ISBN-13: 1782387668
DOWNLOAD EBOOKLiminality has the potential to be a leading paradigm for understanding transformation in a globalizing world. As a fundamental human experience, liminality transmits cultural practices, codes, rituals, and meanings in situations that fall between defined structures and have uncertain outcomes. Based on case studies of some of the most important crises in history, society, and politics, this volume explores the methodological range and applicability of the concept to a variety of concrete social and political problems.
Author:
Publisher: Ardent Media
Published:
Total Pages: 826
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKAuthor: Jacob Mbua Ngeve PhD FCAS
Publisher: WestBow Press
Published: 2022-04-12
Total Pages: 717
ISBN-13: 1664249958
DOWNLOAD EBOOKThe author recounts his educational career and his professional career. He documents his various achievements which brought him to the limelight to be named Director General, a Presidential appointee. He feels that if he was able to go that far, any person who is determined enough and has the ambition to do so can do it also. He recounts the temptation he had with his boss which eventually led to his being fired from his post. He concludes by saying that it was better to resist temptation than do something that could jeopardize his reputation and get him into trouble.
Author: Leslie Nathan Broughton
Publisher: New York ; Leipzig : G.E. Stechert
Published: 1924
Total Pages: 1334
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKAuthor: Marc Stein
Publisher: Temple University Press
Published: 2004
Total Pages: 478
ISBN-13: 1592131301
DOWNLOAD EBOOKMarc Stein's City of Sisterly and Brotherly Loves is refreshing for at least two reasons: it centers on a city that is not generally associated with a vibrant gay and lesbian culture, and it shows that a community was forming long before the Stonewall rebellion. In this lively and well received book, Marc Stein brings to life the neighborhood bars and clubs where people gathered and the political issues that rallied the community. He reminds us that Philadelphians were leaders in the national gay and lesbian movement and, in doing so, suggests that New York and San Francisco have for too long obscured the contributions of other cities to gay culture.
Author: Betsy Erkkila
Publisher: University of Iowa Press
Published: 2020-12-15
Total Pages: 293
ISBN-13: 1609387228
DOWNLOAD EBOOKThe Whitman Revolution brings together a rich collection of Betsy Erkkila’s phenomenally influential essays that have been published over the years, along with two powerful new essays. Erkkila offers a moving account of the inseparable mix of the spiritual-sexual-political in Whitman and the absolute centrality of male-male connection to his work and thinking. Her work has been at the forefront of scholarship positing that Whitman’s songs are songs not only of workers and occupations but of sex and the body, homoeroticism, and liberation. What is more, Erkkila’s writing demonstrates that this sexuality and communal impulse is central to Whitman’s revolutionary poetry and his conception of democracy itself—an insight that was all but suppressed during the mid-twentieth century emergence of American literature as a field of study. Highlights of this collection include Erkkila’s essays on pairings such as Marx and Whitman, Dickinson and Whitman, and Melville and Whitman. Across the volume, she demonstrates an international vision that highlights the place of Leaves of Grass within a global struggle for democracy. The Whitman Revolution is evidence of Erkkila’s remarkable ability to lead critical discussions, and marks an exciting event in Whitman studies.
Author: Susanne Hamscha
Publisher: Campus Verlag
Published: 2013-05
Total Pages: 337
ISBN-13: 3593398729
DOWNLOAD EBOOKThe Fiction of America juxtaposes classic literature of the American Renaissance with twentieth-century popular culture--pairing, for instance, Ralph Waldo Emerson with Finding Nemo, Walt Whitman with Spiderman, and Hester Prynne with Madonna--to investigate how the "Americanness" of American culture constitutes itself in the interplay of the cultural imaginary and performance. Conceptualizing "America" as a transhistorical practice, Susanne Hamscha reveals disruptive, spectral moments in the narrative of "America," which confront American culture with its inherent inconsistencies.
