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Postmodern plagiarisms : cultural agenda and aesthetic strategies of appropriation in US-American literature (1970-2010) /

Postmodern Plagiarisms investigates literary plagiarism and how it serves as a strategic act in several postmodern US-American texts. The book discusses the strong link between author and text at the interface between economics, law, and literary theory, and the complex process of its subversive vio...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Horn, Mirjam (Autor)
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Berlin ; Boston : De Gruyter Mouton, [2015]
Colección:Buchreihe der Anglia ; 49.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Introducing plagiarism beyond illegitimate plunder
  • Framing plagiarism as a postmodern negotiation of authorship and text sovereignty
  • Authorship and its nemeses: plagiarism as unoriginal practice
  • The commodification of literature and the economic value of authorial attribution
  • The extra-aesthetic notion of plagiarism: the case of literary theft
  • Under siege: challenging textual integrity and individual authorship
  • Writing beyond petty theft: critifiction, context, and neo-conceptual writing
  • Everything can be said and must be said in any possible way: stealing away with critifiction and playgiarism
  • Disowning meaning and male authority: feminist plagiarist context
  • Neo-conceptual uncreative writing of the twenty-first century
  • Plagiarism as writing practice in US postmodern literature
  • Practicing theory with critifiction: Raymond Federman's Double or nothing (1971/1991)
  • Context as dissident feminist writing: Kathy Acker's Empire of the senseless (1988)
  • Neo-conceptual appropriative writing
  • Uncreative writing as constrained transcription: Kenneth Goldsmith's Day (2003)
  • Appropriating legal texts: Vanessa Place's Tragodía i: statement of facts (2010)
  • Appropriate and erase: Yedda Morrison's Darkness (chapter 1)
  • Conclusion: the present and future of strategic appropriation in the arts.