 | Geoffrey Galt Harpham - Art - 1992 - 344 pages
...of readership described at the beginning of The Pleasure of the Text, "who abolishes within himself all barriers, all classes, all exclusions, not by...incompatible; who silently accepts every charge of illogicality, of incongruity . . ." (3). 6. Ginzburg 8. Gadamer has compared the interpretation of... | |
 | Kevin J. H. Dettmar - Literary Criticism - 1996 - 300 pages
..."classic" text: "Imagine someone (a kind of Monsieur Teste in reverse) who abolishes within himself all barriers, all classes, all exclusions, not by...incompatible; who silently accepts every charge of illogicality, of incongruity. . . . Now this anti-hero exists: he is the reader of the text at the... | |
 | Robyn R. Warhol, Diane Price Herndl - Literary Criticism - 1997 - 1238 pages
...all exclusions, not by syncretism but by simplediscard of that old specter: logical ftiiitradhtioii; who mixes every language, even those said to be incompatible; who silently accepts every charge of illogicality, of incongruity; who remains passive in the face of Socratic irony (leading the interlocutor... | |
 | Victor E. Taylor, Charles E. Winquist - Criticism - 1998 - 456 pages
...of affairs, Roland Barthes asks us to risk even more. "Imagine someone who abolishes within himself all barriers, all classes, all exclusions, not by syncretism but by simple discard of that old spectre: logical contradiction; who mixes every language, even those said to be incompatible. . . .""... | |
 | May Joseph, Jennifer Fink - Social Science - 1999 - 274 pages
...Oratory in the Moroccan Marketplace Deborah A. Kapchan Imagine someone. .. who abolishes within himself all barriers, all classes, all exclusions, not by...charge of illogicity, of incongruity; who remains passive in the face ofSocratic irony (leading tfie interlocutor to the supreme disgrace: self-contradiction^... | |
 | Joseph Hillis Miller, Manuel Asensi - Literary Criticism - 1999 - 560 pages
...Pease spoke of "conversions" (Pease, 1983: 77). Does this mean we confront an individual who dismisses logical contradiction, "who mixes every language,...incompatible; who silently accepts every charge of illogicality, of incongruity" (Barthes, 1975: 3)? Should we believe Miller himself when, on being asked... | |
 | Toril Moi - Literary Criticism - 2002 - 256 pages
...Cixous's texts: Imagine someone (a kind of monsieur Teste in reverse) who abolishes within himself all barriers, all classes, all exclusions, not by syncretism but by simple discard of that old spectre: logical contradiction; who mixes every language, even those said to be incompatible; who silently... | |
 | Jose Lopez - Political Science - 2003 - 194 pages
...barriers, all classes, all exclusions, not by syncretism but by simple discard of that old spectre: logical contradiction; who mixes every language, even...incompatible; who silently accepts every charge of illogicality, of incongruity; who remains passive in the face of Socratic irony (leading the interlocutor... | |
 | Pieter Jacobus Fourie - Mass media - 2001 - 620 pages
...reverse) who abolishes within himself all barriers, all classes, all exclusions, not by syncretisms but by simple discard of that old specter: logical...incompatible; who silently accepts every charge of illogicality, of incongruity; who remains passive in the face of Socratic irony (leading the interlocutor... | |
 | Susan Honeyman - Literary Criticism - 2005 - 192 pages
...apt: Imagine someone who abolishes within himself all barriers, all classes, all exclusions [ . . . ] by simple discard of that old specter: logical contradiction;...incompatible; who silently accepts every charge of illogicality, of incongruity. [ . . . ] Such a man would be the mockery of our society: court, school,... | |
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Barthes ironically invites us to imagine someone (a kind of Monsieur Teste in reverse) who abolishes within himself all barriers, all classes, all exclusions, not by syncretism but by simple discard of that old specter: logical contradiction: who mixes... 