Empire Burlesque : The Fate of Critical Culture in Global America /

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Discusses the effects of globalization on the field of literary studies and the formation of a critical identity in America.

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: O'Hara, Daniel T., 1948- (Author)
Format: Electronic eBook
Language:Inglés
Published: Durham : Duke University Press, 2003.
Series:Book collections on Project MUSE.
Subjects:
Internationalisatie.
Cultuurkritiek.
Mass media and culture.
Literature > Theory, etc.
Journalism.
Criticism.
Civilization > Foreign influences.
Civilization.
SOCIAL SCIENCE > Sociology > General.
LITERARY CRITICISM > Semiotics & Theory.
Medias et culture > États-Unis.
Litterature > Histoire et critique > Theorie, etc.
Litterature americaine > Histoire et critique > Theorie, etc.
Critique > États-Unis > Histoire > 20e siecle.
Journalism > United States.
Mass media and culture > United States.
Literature > History and criticism > Theory, etc.
American literature > History and criticism > Theory, etc.
Criticism > United States > History > 20th century.
United States.
États-Unis > Civilisation > 1970-
États-Unis > Civilisation > Influence etrangere.
United States > Civilization > 1970-
United States > Civilization > Foreign influences.
History.
Criticism, interpretation, etc.
Electronic books.
Online Access:Texto completo
Table of Contents:
  • Edward W. Said and the fate of critical culture
  • Why Foucault no longer matters
  • Lentricchia's frankness and the place of literature
  • Redesigning the lessons of literature
  • The return to ethics and the specter of reading
  • Class in a global light : the two professions
  • Transference and abjection : an analytic parable
  • Ghostwork : an uncanny prospect for new Americanists
  • Specter of theory : the bad conscience of American criticism
  • Empire baroque : becoming other in Henry James
  • Planet buyer and the catmaster : a critical future for transference.

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