Poetics of breathing : modern literature's syncope /
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Autor principal: | |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Albany :
State University of New York Press,
[2021]
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Colección: | SUNY series, literature ... in theory.
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Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Intro
- Contents
- List of Illustrations
- Acknowledgments
- Preface
- 1 Movements of Syncopnea
- Breath and Liminality
- Anaximenes: Breath, Air, Soul, Wind
- Inside and Outside
- Life and Death, Animate and Inanimate
- Breath as a Generative, Formative, and Constitutive Principle
- Air and Pneuma as Primary Substances
- Imaginations of a Primordial Wholeness of Breathing
- Breath and Language
- Prelinguistic Breathing
- Breath and the Development of Speech
- Breath, Voice, Rhythm
- Inspiration
- Transactual Relationality and Interdependence
- Prospect
- 2 Composed on the Breath: Authentic Voice, Embodiment, Innovation (Jack Kerouac, Allen Ginsberg)
- Ebb and Flow: Breathing and Composition
- Ancient Origins of the Breath-Stop
- Ginsberg and Quintilian
- Kerouac and Aristotle
- Smoke, Tapes, Typewriters: Respirational Writing Scenes
- "Dynamo'd smoke-cathedrals": Ginsberg's Recorded Breath
- "Rasping Smoke in a Dry Throat": Kerouac's Typewriter Fantasies
- Anxiety-Ecstasy: Inspiration
- "I don't inhale": Kerouac's Repression
- "Scored in Broken Breaths": Ginsberg's "Power" of Inspirational Weakness
- A Silent Propellant: Charles Olson
- 3 Generative Caesurae: Mediality, Rhythm, Affect (Robert Musil, Virginia Woolf )
- "Animi velut respirant": Rhythm
- Flow and Segmentation
- The Breathing Pause in Ancient Rhetoric Revisited
- Text-Internal Generative Caesurae
- Formative Rhythm in Musil's and Woolf's Writing Process
- Respiratory Composition
- "Through the Middle": Respiratory Mediality
- Mediality and Invisibility
- Mediation, Representation, Processual Figurative Language
- Mediating Textual Airs
- Beyond the Other Condition
- Affect
- Journey to Italy: "It was their breathing"
- Opened and Allied Forms
- 4 Impossible Expiration: Reduction, Inanimate Voices, Persisting Bodies (Samuel Beckett, Sylvia Plath)
- Beckett: "Dull with breath. Endless breath. Endless ending breath"
- "L'air qui respire à travers mon cahier"
- "I'm the partition"
- "Stuffed full of these groans that choke"
- "With breath in his nostrils, it only remains for him to suffocate"
- Plath: "And still the lungs won't fill"
- "My god the iron lung"
- "The vivid tulips eat my oxygen"
- Cold Breath
- "Blown askew": Ecstatic Breath, Shattered Selves, Pneumatic Potentiality
- Gendering
- 5 Breath at Point Zero: Trauma, Commemoration, Haunting (Paul Celan, Herta Müller)
- Celan: "Pneumatisch berührbar"
- "Es verschlägt ihm-und auch uns-den Atem und das Wort": Breath in Celan's Notes, Essays, and Speeches
- Backgrounds of Celan's Poetics of Breathing
- Outline 1: Continuous Breathroutes
- Outline 2: Interrupted Breathroutes
- Inspiration-Conspiration
- Breath in Celan's Poetry and Translations
- "Das Glas der Ewigkeit-behaucht: Mein Atem, meine Wärme drauf": Celan's Mandelstam Translation
- Outline 3: The Pneumatically Touchable Poem I