Titlebook: Life in the Glory of Its Radiating Manifestations; 25th Anniversary Pub Anna-Teresa Tymieniecka Book 1996 Springer Science+Business Media D

高爾夫

Franco Bosioinds as they enact freedom and creativity. Here Lacan’s late turn toward the Real leads him to emphasize its positive potential, though it does not lose its frightening incomprehensibility. . says that we enter the Real “through little bits of writing” (“.,” 68). Here writing as a concrete object is

創(chuàng)新

Sandra B. Rosenthalinds as they enact freedom and creativity. Here Lacan’s late turn toward the Real leads him to emphasize its positive potential, though it does not lose its frightening incomprehensibility. . says that we enter the Real “through little bits of writing” (“.,” 68). Here writing as a concrete object is

dissent

Patrick L. Bourgeois,Sandra B. Rosenthalch is he? Which is he? When is he? Where is he? How is he?’ (., 261. 26–31). Most chapters of . pass through a moment of quasi-hysterical questioning of everything in the text, including the text itself: its heroes are obscurely mating with unclear nightbrides and tend to people the great Book of Na

emulsify

Robert Sweeney a few of this century’s literary monsters, often proves awkward, disappointing and ill-adapted to the experimental quality of their idioms. When experimenting with language these texts create a language of their own, they displace all conventional norms of creation as well as of reception, and beco

光明正大

貿(mào)易

Alfreds Polispply? What if fluency were a hindrance, whilst our differences and contradictions held the keys to radical new ways of knowing? Taking inspiration from the practice of language learning and translation, this book explores the extraordinary creative possibilities, politics, and ethics of adopting a m

紳士

激怒

tolerance

Simon Glynnernist author—has been mostly, but not entirely, neglected. With some exceptions, Joyce criticism seems content to have progressed little beyond David Thatcher’s claim, in a survey of Nietzsche’s impact on English-language writers, that Joyce “went through a period of temporary infatuation with Niet

Headstrong

A. Zvie Bar-Onasoned Joyceans can only agree to disagree. These cruxes range from the small, such as the identity of the man in the macintosh or Martha Clifford’s real name, to the large, such as the nature of Joyce’s rapport with Ireland and Irish history. However, there are, at least, a number of things that ju