This issue features texts that explore the form of the academic essay, with contributions from David Ritchie and Julio Alcántara. Poetics, in the ancient sense of a treatise on aesthetics, is a key component in essays by Gorica Orsholits and Adam Staley Groves, while María Paula Suárez and Shannon A.B. Perry question the role of art in political and personal processes. Avron Kulak reads Kierkegaard and Descartes to have us reconsider the distinction between reason and faith. Also: Timothy Deane-Freeman on inscription in Guattari and Niall Gildea on Derrida.
Cover-image: “Oblivion,” charcoal and cyanotype, by Pilar Sekho, based on Julio Alcántara’s visual concept for the article “On Oblivion” © 2021. Used by permission.
Détails
- Date de publication
- Jul 20, 2021
- Langue
- English
- Catégorie
- Éducation & langues
- Copyright
- Tous droits réservés - Licence de copyright standard
- Contributeurs
- Édité par: Torgeir Fjeld
Caractéristiques
- Pages
- 113
- Type de reliure
- Livre à couverture souple Livre à couverture souple
- Couleur de l’intérieur
- Noir & Blanc
- Dimensions
- Lettre US (8,5 x 11 po / 216 x 279 mm)
Mots-clés
poetic formsart theoryLettrismhermetic poetrySignalisminternal armed conflict in Colombiacollective memorysound artviolencenarrativesGuattarisignssemioticsexpressionHjelmslevKierkegaardDescartescreationfaithreasonordinary affectsWikipediaposthuman subjectivitycollaborative creativityartful inquiryoblivionperceptionmemoryessencenatureWallace Stevenstechnicspeculative poetryJean Wahlirrationalismmiddensmeaningarcheologyart