Perspectives on Biopoetics in Literature and Theory
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Köp båda 2 för 1991 krThis study deals with one of the most turbulent years of Central European history: 1938. It tells the story on how the Hungarian minority in Czechoslovakia reacted to the changes in Europe, and what was their attitude like during the Munich crisis...
Roland Vegso opens up a new debate in favour of abandoning the very idea of the world in both philosophy and politics. Opening with a reconsideration of the Heideggerian critique of worldlessness, he goes on to trace the overlooked history of this...
Zoltn Kulcsr-Szab is currently Professor and Head of the Department of Comparative Literature and Cultural Studies at Etvs Lornd University (ELTE) in Budapest. Main fields of research: lyric theory, deconstructive criticism, political theory, performativity, Hungarian and German literature of the 20th and 21st centuries. He has published monographs in Hungarian and co-edited several volumes, among them Transfer and Translation (Budapest 2002) and Signaturen des Geschehens (Bielefeld 2014). His book A gondolkods hbori (Budapest: Rci, 2014) deals with the discourse of violence and power in political philosophy and literature in the first half of the 20th century. His most recent publication Szinonmik (Budapest: Rci, 2016) addresses Martin Heideggers late work, concentrating on issues of materiality, technicity, aesthetics and translation. Tams Lnrt attended Etvs Lornd University (ELTE), Faculty of Humanities. He has a masters degree in Hungarian and German Studies. He earned his doctorate (Ph.D.) degree with his thesis on photography and literature at the General Literary Studies and Cultural Studies Literary Program in 2012. He is assistant professor at the Institute of Hungarian Literature and Cultural Studies, ELTE. His main research areas are post-war Hungarian literature, media theory, and visual studies in literature. Attila Simon earned his Ph.D. with a thesis on Aristotles aesthetics. He is Associate Professor at the Department of Comparative Literature and Cultural Studies at the Etvs Lornd University, Budapest, where he teaches literary and critical theory and ancient literature. His primary research interests are ancient Greek drama and theatre, as well as ancient and contemporary literary theory with a focus on questions of culture and media. He is the author of 2 books in Hungarian and translator of Platos Phaedrus and Ciceros The Laws. In addition, he published several articles in refereed journals and edited volumes as well as translations of philosophical essays (from English and German into Hungarian). He is currently working on a book on Aristotles practical philosophy as a kind of existential hermeneutics. Roland Vgs is Susan J. Rosowski Associate Professor of English at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, where he teaches literary and critical theory and twentieth-century literatures. His primary research interests are contemporary continental philosophy, modernism, and translation theory. He is the author of The Naked Communist: Cold War Modernism and the Politics of Popular Culture (Fordham UP, 2013). In addition, he is also the translator of numerous philosophical essays as well as two books: Rodolphe Gaschs Georges Bataille: Phenomenology and Phantasmatology (Stanford UP, 2012) and Peter Szendys All Ears: The Aesthetics of Espionage (Fordham UP, 2016). He is the co-editor of the book series Provocations published by University of Nebraska Press. He is currently completing a book manuscript devoted the problem of worldlessness (Weltlosigkeit) in post-Heideggerian continental philosophy
Part 1: Institutions of Life.- Chapter 1. Bio-Poetics and the Dynamic Multiplicity of Bios: How Literature Challenges the Politics, Economics and Sciences of Life (Vittoria Bors).- Chapter 2. Institution and Life as an Institution: Uterus: Mothers Body, Fathers Right (Life and Norm) (Petar Bojani).- Chapter 3. Towards a Poetics of Worldlessness: Hannah Arendt and the Limits of Human Action (Roland Vgs).- PART 2: Anthropology, Performativity, And Language.- Chapter 4. Man and Other Political Animals in Aristotle (Attila Simon).- Chapter 5. Is There an Essential Convergence Between Signification and Animals? On the Truth and Lying of Animal Names in a Nietzschean Sense (Hajnalka Halsz).- Chapter 6. Noble Promises: Performativity and Physiology in Nietzsche (Csongor Lrincz).- Chapter 7. Austins Animals (Zoltn Kulcsr-Szab).- Chapter 8. Self-interpreting Language Animal: Charles Taylors Anthropology (Csaba Olay).- Part 3: Anthrozoology, Ethics, And Language.- Bio-Aesthetics.- Chapter 9. The Theriomorphic Face (Georg Witte).- Chapter 10. Step by step into ever greater decadence: Discourses of Life and Metamorphic Anthropology (Mri Z. Nemes).- Chapter 11. Bio-Aesthetics: The Production of Life in Contemporary Art (Jessica Ullrich).- Part 4: Biopoetics, Zoopoetics, Biophilology.- Chapter 12. Ios Writing: Human and Animal in the Prison-House of Fiction (bel Tams).- Chapter 13. Lizard on a sunlit stone: Lrinc Szab and the Biopoetical Beginnings of Modern Poetry (Ern Kulcsr Szab).- Chapter 14. Of Mice and Men: Dissolution and Reconstruction of Natures Larger Scheme: Burns, Mszly, Kertsz (Tams Lnrt).- Chapter 15. Towards a Literary Entomology: Arthropods and Humans in William H. Gass (Gbor Tams Molnr).- Chapter 16. Biophilology and the Metabolism of Literature (Susanne Strtling).