Author：Eli Park Sorensen

Abstract: Abstract: Hans Christian Andersen’s international breakthrough as the author of fairytales came during the 1840s. In 1846, Andersen arrived in Italy after a hugely successful but exhausting book tour through several European countries. In Italy, Anderson would write on two works: an autobiography, The True Story of My Life, and a strange—and highly atypical (at least by Andersen’s standards)...

Vol. 3 No. 2 Dec. 2019      Time：2020-01-13 View Citation

Author：Clark Lunberry

Abstract: Abstract: At his home outside Paris, in Valvin, Stéphane Mallarmé spent much time on his small boat dreamily sailing upon the Seine, seeing this body of flowing water as a site for inspiration and inscription. Indeed, Mallarmé once confided to a friend, “I no longer write a poem without an aquatic reverie running through it,” and that, for him, poetry was like an “oar stroke,” and the sail,...

Vol. 3 No. 2 Dec. 2019      Time：2020-01-13 View Citation

Author：Alan Golding

Abstract: Abstract: Why the particular emphasis proposed in my title on Shakespeare’s importance for experimental or avant-garde American poetry? We can take Shakespeare’s significance for American poetry generally, as for most writers in the English language, as a given. One can certainly trace Shakespeare’s presence in a wide range of more mainstream twentieth-century poetry, from John Berryman to A...

Vol. 3 No. 2 Dec. 2019      Time：2020-01-13 View Citation

Author：Brian Reed

Abstract: Abstract: In Gameworld Interfaces, Kristine Jørgensen maintains that the best interfaces provide an optimal amount of useful information about a gameworld without becoming obtrusive. Video games are, however, complex objects, and sometimes they serve purposes other than entertaining users through facilitating immersive gameplay. They can, for instance, promote educational and aesthetic ends tha...

Vol. 3 No. 2 Dec. 2019      Time：2020-01-13 View Citation

Author：Ranjan Ghosh

Abstract: Abstract: This essay introduces Ghosh’s idea of trans(in)fusion and argues out his thesis on “migrant thinking.” What kind of “critical thinking” does trans(in)fusion envisage? Is all envisagement a kind of form? Can critical thinking be envisaged at all? If envisaged, what kind of cosmopolitan and migrant motor does it undertake and initiate? Ghosh talks about the poetics and politics of ...

Vol. 3 No. 2 Dec. 2019      Time：2020-01-13 View Citation

Author：David Perry

Abstract: Abstract: Scripting what may be read as a “string figure” companion to Donna Haraway’s Chthulucene, Jen Bervin’s 2017 Silk Poems project becomes entangled with the damage of the Anthropocene—and with projects of recuperation in the face of that damage—via a proposed Sericene: an ecopoetic weaving of human-worm-moth symbiosis in silk, a human voicing articulated through the nonhuman person...

Vol. 3 No. 2 Dec. 2019      Time：2020-01-13 View Citation

Author：

Abstract: 2019 vol.3, no. 2 Notes on Contributors

Vol. 3 No. 2 Dec. 2019      Time：2021-06-03 View Citation

Author：Fredrik Hertzberg

Abstract: The Shimmering of the Transitory: An Interview with Charles Bernstein.  With an Introduction by Lauri Rame

Vol. 2 No. 2 Dec. 2018      Time：2019-07-10 View Citation

Author：Lihua Jiang

Abstract: Sociological communication problems associated with the interpreter’s presence and actions in the community have come into the focus of discussion, leading to such opposing views of the interpreter as a “verbatim” reproducer of messages in another language, on the one hand, or as “advocator,” “cultural broker,” or “conciliator,” on the other hand. This essay aims at exploring the inter...

Vol. 2 No. 2 Dec. 2018      Time：2019-07-10 View Citation

Author：Yves Gambier

Abstract: The movement of theories belongs both to the history and the sociology of disciplines, especially to their institutionalization. Epistemology should also be added here, though sometimes disguised as the History of Ideas, sometimes labeled as the Philosophy of Science. One of the major paradoxes, or even contradictions, in TS seems to be the double bind of opening borders and establishing limits...

Vol. 2 No. 2 Dec. 2018      Time：2019-07-10 View Citation