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Poetry. Translated from the French by Simone Fattal and Cole Swensen. MUM IS DOWN is Oscarine Bosquet's second collection of poetry to be translated into English. "MUM IS DOWN is at once a harrowing work and, by the sheer integrity of its agonistic confrontation with the unthinkable, a profoundly redemptive one. The unswerving poetic force of her language proves yet again that Bosquet stands among the most formally audacious and humanly perceptive poets of her generation in France." Michael Palmer"
Communities of Sense argues for a new understanding of the relation between politics and aesthetics in today’s globalized and image-saturated world. Established and emerging scholars of art and culture draw on Jacques Rancière’s theorization of democratic politics to suggest that aesthetics, traditionally defined as the “science of the sensible,” is not a depoliticized discourse or theory of art, but instead part of a historically specific organization of social roles and communality. Rather than formulating aesthetics as the Other to politics, the contributors show that aesthetics and politics are mutually implicated in the construction of communities of visibility and sensation th...
The era of ASCII characters on green screens is long gone. Industry leaders such as Apple, HP, IBM, Microsoft, and Oracle have adopted the Unicode Worldwide Character Standard. This book explains information on fonts and typography that software and web developers need to know to get typography and fonts to work properly.
This volume, a collection of essays by a number of high-profile personalities working in philosophy, literature, sociology, cinema, theatre, journalism, and politics, covers a number a of recent and crucial developments in the field of French Feminisms that have made a reassessment necessary. Beyond French Feminisms proposes to answer the question: what is new in French Feminism at the beginning of the twenty-first century? The essays reflect the shift from the theoretical and philosophical approaches that characterized feminism twenty years ago, to the more social and political questions of today. Topics include: the 'parité' and PACS debates, the France-USA dialogue, the 'multicultural' issues, and the new trends in literature and film by women.
"The conference documented by the present volume grew out of the research and writing of Guy Bennett and Beatrice Mousli's Chartine the Here of There: French & American Poetry in Translation in Literary Magazines, 1850-2002, a book which chronicles the on-going history of Franco-American literary exchanges. One of the untold stories of that history is that the poets themselves are chiefly responsible for it, often editing, translating, and publishing themselves are chiefly responsible for it, often editing, translating, and publishing the poetry of their French or American colleagues in journals to which they either contribute or edit themselves. This being the case, we thought it would be enlightening to bring together a number of poets and translators currently involved in this exchange and ask them to share their views on the subject, discuss their practice, and read their work."--Publisher's website.
A call to act in language, a radical way of listening, an absurd fashion that renders meaningful the ultra-serious.
"While not the death knell for CHAIN, this is the last annual issue of CHAIN for some time...We've decided that it's time to continue the CHAIN project in another form-not only to further the possibilities of our original intent, but also to save us from the crash and burn associated with putting out a journal that regularly has over seventy contributors"-from the Editors' Notes. Learn about CHAIN's new format (and call for guest editors!) in this final annual issue, and dive into new work from Michael C. Boyko, Joshua Clover & Chris Nealon, Sharon Dolin, Craig Dworkin, Rob Halpern, Brenda Hillman, Stephen Ratcliffe, Jennifer Scappettone, Padcha Tuntha-Obas, Anne Waldman and more.