Theory Now and ThenTheory Now and Then contains the more overtly theoretical essays by J. Hillis Miller published between 1966 and 1989. These essays trace the trajectory of theory over the last thirty years in the United States: from the "Continental Shift" announced in the Yale Colloquium of 1965, through Miller's assimilation of the work of the Geneva Critics, to the shift to that "deconstruction in America" in which Miller played a conspicuous role. Included here are review essays on other theorists' work: the Geneva Circle including Georges Poulet; Joseph Riddel, Edward Said, Meyer Abrams; and the critics of the "Yale School," such as Jacques Derrida and others, Paul De Man, Geoffrey Hartman, and Harold Bloom, with whom Miller was associated. Exemplary readings of the theorists themselves, and of texts by Milton, Shelley, Wordsworth, Emerson, George Eliot, Nietzsche, Wallace Stevens, and William Carlos Williams punctuate these essays. |
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... things. We learn to use many predicative terms by being shown numerous instances of their application and we could ... things and many round things but there are fewer red and round things than there are of either. It is necessarily true ...
... things. We learn to use many predicative terms by being shown numerous instances of their application and we could ... things and many round things but there are fewer red and round things than there are of either. It is necessarily true ...
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... things” thing: In the Real World Things Matter More than Ideas,” RFiD J., vol. 22, no. 7, pp. 97–114. 6. K. Finkenzeller and RFID Handbook, 2010, “Fundamentals and Applications in Contactless Smart Cards, Radio Frequency Identification ...
... things” thing: In the Real World Things Matter More than Ideas,” RFiD J., vol. 22, no. 7, pp. 97–114. 6. K. Finkenzeller and RFID Handbook, 2010, “Fundamentals and Applications in Contactless Smart Cards, Radio Frequency Identification ...
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... things being simply good. Ross, who supposes that there is such a quality, admits that most of the time, when people use the word 'good', they have in mind things' being good in some way,9 whether they explicitly say in what way or ...
... things being simply good. Ross, who supposes that there is such a quality, admits that most of the time, when people use the word 'good', they have in mind things' being good in some way,9 whether they explicitly say in what way or ...
Contents
the criticism of Marcel | 13 |
Georges Poulets Criticism | 31 |
Literature and religion | 63 |
Copyright | |
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Abrams affirms already American appears assumptions attempt base become beginning called changes complex concept consciousness context course criticism culture deconstruction defined Derrida direction discussion English essay example existence experience expression fact fiction figure Freud give given ground hand Heidegger host human idea identified important impossible interpretation kind language lead less linguistic literary literary criticism literary study literature Man's material means metaphor metaphysics mind nature never nevertheless Nietzsche notion novel object once opposition organization origin parasite passage performed perhaps period person philosophy poem poet poetry political possible Poulet present problem question reach reader reading recent relation religious remains rhetoric seems sense speak structure teachers teaching theory things thought tradition translation truth turn understand University whole writing