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Stranger than Fiction: taking 20th C. novel to the gleaners
Edwin Frank writes:
"Trembling instability" describes the mobile perspective of Lawrence's novels (if they were films, the camera would be handheld). Lawrence writes, as I have said, with an almost somatic immediacy from the point of view of his characters. He also and equally writes from
Abe Kōbō - the (market form(ation) of the) state
… in feudal society, a phenomenon that was strictly unique to Japan and Europe could be seen in the fact that cities were places of confinement. People did not flee to the city; rather, they were trapped there. For example, Jews were strictly denied the right to buy land. They were
Slavoj Žižek & Mr. Kežiž
fragment {Feb 22, 2013}
Slavoj Žižek's idea revolves around the negative disavowal. His thought turns on the negative disavowal.
You say, Sometimes I feel life is going on somewhere else without me; I think that life is elsewhere.
Slavoj Žižek says, Life is not elsewhere; life is not