Muutke küpsiste eelistusi

Field Work: Sites in Literary and Cultural Studies [Pehme köide]

Edited by , Edited by , Edited by (Harvard University, USA)
Teised raamatud teemal:
Field Work: Sites in Literary and Cultural StudiesSuurem pilt
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9780415914550.html
Märksõnad:
What is culture? What are cultures? Are literary texts and cultural texts different? What do literature and other fields engaged in cultural work hav in common? What can literary studies profitably do with other disciplines? What can cultural studies tell us about culture? This volume of work, fresh from the dig, presents a timely account of current thinking on central issues within and beyond the humanities today. Field Work brings together such leading figures as Sacvan Bercovitch and Helen Vendler, Anthony Appiah and Barbara Johnson, Seyla Benhabib and Norman Bryson, Martha Minow and Henry Louis Gates, Jr., Marjorie Garber and Susan Suleiman, as well as scholars in areas as diverse as legal studies and Renaissance literature. From a rich variety of perspectives, these scholars excavate and explore foundational questions in their fields. Contributors: K. Anthony Appiah, Seyla Benhabib, Sacvan Bercovitch, Svetlana Boym, Norman Bryson, Lawrence Buell, Patrick Ford, Paul B. Franklin, Marjorie Garber, Henry Louis Gates, Jr., Mary Gaylord, Beatrice Hanssen, Barbara Johnson, David Kennedy, Joseph Koener, Laura Korobkin, Meredith McGill, Jeffrey Masten, Jann Matlock, Martha Minow, Gregory Nagy, Stephen Owen, Judith Ryan, Elaine Scarry, Doris Sommer, Mary Steedly, Susan Suleiman, William Todd, Helen Vendler, Rebecca L. Walkowitz, Irene Winter
Introduction; Part 1 What Is Culture? What Are Cultures?;
Chapter 1 The
Intellectual Challenge of Multiculturalism and Teaching the Canon, Seyla
Benhabib;
Chapter 2 What Is Culture? Does It Matter?, Mary Margaret Steedly;
Chapter 3 Custody Battles, Marjorie Garber;
Chapter 4 Identity, Kwame Anthony
Appiah;
Chapter 5 Productive Discomfort, Michael Herzfeld; Part 2 National
Identities, Global Identities;
Chapter 6 Planet Rap, Henry Louis Gates, Jr.;
Chapter 7 Violence and Interpretation, Beatrice Hanssen;
Chapter 8 OUR
AmeRíca, Doris Sommer;
Chapter 9 Are We Post-American Studies?, Lawrence
Buell; Part 3 National Literatures in a Global World?;
Chapter 10 Don
Quixoteand the National Citizenship of Masterpieces, Mary Malcolm Gaylord;
Chapter 11 Russian Literature, William Mills Todd III;
Chapter 12 Shrunk to
an Interloper, Judith Ryan;
Chapter 13 National Literatures in a Global
World? SometimesMaybe, Stephen Owen; Part 4 One Poem, Three Readers;
Chapter 14 Reading a Poem, Helen Vendler;
Chapter 15 Ode on a Public Thing,
Barbara Johnson;
Chapter 16 Enlistment and Refusal, Meredith L. McGill; Part
5 Textual Editing;
Chapter 17 Textual Deviance, Jeffrey Masten;
Chapter 18
Medieval Irish Manuscript Culture, Patrick K. Ford;
Chapter 19 Editing Homer,
Rethinking the Bard, Gregory Nagy; Part 6 Reading Visual Images;
Chapter 20
Morimuras Olympia[ Norman Bryson;
Chapter 21 Reading Invisibility, Jann
Matlock;
Chapter 22 Agency, Irene J. Winter; Part 7 Law and Literature;
Chapter 23 Laws Literature, David Kennedy;
Chapter 24 The Made-Up and the
Made-Real, Elaine Scarry;
Chapter 25 Narrative Battles in the Courtroom,
Laura Hanft Korobkin;
Chapter 26 Telling Stories, Telling Law, Martha Minow;
Part 8 The Literary and the Autobiographical;
Chapter 27 A Literary Approach
to Cultural Studies, Sacvan Bercovitch;
Chapter 28 Criticism and the
Autobiographical Voice, Susan Rubin Suleiman;
Chapter 29 Unsettling
Homecoming, Svetlana Boym;
Marjorie Garber is Professor of English and Director for Literary and Cultural Studies at Harvard. She is the author of Vested Interests and with Rebecca L. Walkowitz co-editor of Media Spectacles and Secret Agents, published by Routledge; her latest book is Vice Versa. Rebecca L. Walkowitz is a doctoral candidate in English and American Literature at Harvard. Paul B. Franklin is a doctoral candidate in fine arts at Harvard.