En savoir plus
Time and the literary: the immediacy of information technology has supposedly annihilated both. Email, cell phones, satellite broadcasting seem to have ended the long-standing tradition of encoding our experience of time through writing. Paul de Man's seminal essay "Literary History and Literary Modernity" and newly commissioned essays on everything from the human genome to grammatical tenses argue, however that the literary constantly reconstructs our understanding of time. From eleventh-century France or a science-fiction future, Time and the Literary shows how these two concepts have been and will continue to influence each other.
Table des matières
Introduction Karen Newman, Jay Clayton, Marianne Hirsh ,Part I ,1. Undoing Catherine Gallagher ,2. Genome Time Jay Clayton ,3. The Future Literary: Literature and the Culture of Information, Alan Liu ,4. Econstructing Sisterhood Jane Gallop ,Part II ,5. Re-reading Literary History and Modernity: Paul de Man's Ambivalence Jonathan Arac ,6. Literary History and Literary Modernity Paul de Man ,7. Doing Time: Re-reading Paul de Man's Literary History and Literary Modernity Barbara Johnson ,Part III ,8. Re-reading the Apocalypse: Millennial Politics in 19th and 11th Century France Stephen G. Nichols ,9. Group Time: Catastrophe, Survival and Periodicity Louise Fradenburg ,10. Historifying Marginal Practices Samuel R. Delaney
A propos de l'auteur
Karen Newman is Professor of English and Comparative Literature at Brown University and is the author of FetalPositions: Individualism, Science and Visuality. JayClayton is Professor of English at Vanderbilt University and is the author of The Pleasures of Babel. MarianneHirsch is Professor of French, Italian and Comparative Literature at Dartmouth College and is the author of Family Frames: Photography, Narrative and Postmemory.
Résumé
From eleventh-century France to a science-fiction future, Time and the Literary shows how these two concepts have been and will continue to influence each other.
