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AWAR of INDIVIDUALS: Bloomsbury Attitudes to the Great
2 Bloomsbury What were the anti-war feelings chiefly expressed outside ‘organised’ protest and not under political or religious banners – those attitudes which form the raison d’être for this study? As the Great War becomes more distant in time, certain actions and individuals become greyer and more obscure whilst others seem to become clearer and imbued with a dash of colour amid the sepia. One thinks particularly of the so-called Bloomsbury Group.1 Any overview of ‘alter- native’ attitudes to the war must consider the responses of Bloomsbury to the shadows of doubt and uncertainty thrown across page and canvas by the con- flict. Despite their notoriety, the reactions of the Bloomsbury individuals are important both in their own right and as a mirror to the similar reactions of obscurer individuals from differing circumstances and backgrounds. In the origins of Bloomsbury – well known as one of the foremost cultural groups of the late Victorian and Edwardian periods – is to be found the moral and aesthetic core for some of the most significant humanistic reactions to the war. The small circle of Cambridge undergraduates whose mutual appreciation of the thoughts and teachings of the academic and philosopher G.E. Moore led them to form lasting friendships, became the kernel of what would become labelled ‘the Bloomsbury Group’. It was, as one academic described, ‘a nucleus from which civilisation has spread outwards’.2 This rippling effect, though tem- porarily dammed by the keenly-felt constrictions of the war, would continue to flow outwards through the twentieth century, inspiring, as is well known, much analysis and interpretation along the way. -
2018–2019 Annual Report the Center for the Humanities
The Center for the Humanities for The Center The Center for the Humanities The Center for the The Graduate Center, CUNY 365 5th Ave., Room 5103 New York, NY 10016 Humanities 2018-2019 2018–2019 Annual Report 2 3 4 Letter from the Director 6 Letter from the Staff 11 Student Engagement 29 Faculty Engagement 51 Public Engagement 75 Statistics 80 About the Center Front cover: Rachel Mazique presents at "Publishing American Sign Language Poetry," 2018. Participants at "Listening with Radical Empathy," 2018. Top: Hawwaa Ibrahim presents the keynote at the Y.E.S. Youth Summit, 2018. for the Humanities Bottom: Installation view of Ellen Rothenberg, "ISO 6346: ineluctable immigrant," 2019. 4 5 Letter from the Director The Center for the Humanities has been serving its various constit- uencies for a quarter century, and to commemorate our milestone year, we have chosen to arrange this annual report by celebrating the people we work with, demonstrating the variety of ways we collaborate with researchers—from individual students, faculty members, and visitors to community groups and global organizations. Over the last academic year, the Center for the Humanities has concentrated its energies on initiating, developing, and promoting sustained bodies of research over time. These discrete projects comprise an increasing part of our work. Moving away from delivering one-off events and conferences and toward supporting integrated multidisciplinary research, the Center has initiated collaborations with an increasingly diverse range of partner organizations across the city and internationally. Where core themes constructively overlap, we look to amplify such Director Keith Wilson in conversation with Harry Blain, Jacob Clary, Eileen Clancy, Christian Lewis, Dilara O’Neil, and artist crossover with bold public programming, as well as organize events that Mariam Ghani at screening of Dis-Ease, 2019. -
Le Journal Intime D'hercule D'andré Dubois La Chartre. Typologie Et Réception Contemporaine Du Mythe D'hercule
Commission de Programme en langues et lettres françaises et romanes Le Journal intime d’Hercule d’André Dubois La Chartre. Typologie et réception contemporaine du mythe d’Hercule Alice GILSOUL Mémoire présenté pour l’obtention du grade de Master en langues et lettres françaises et romanes, sous la direction de Mme. Erica DURANTE et de M. Paul-Augustin DEPROOST Louvain-la-Neuve Juin 2017 2 Le Journal intime d’Hercule d’André Dubois La Chartre. Typologie et réception contemporaine du mythe d’Hercule 3 « Les mythes […] attendent que nous les incarnions. Qu’un seul homme au monde réponde à leur appel, Et ils nous offrent leur sève intacte » (Albert Camus, L’Eté). 4 Remerciements Je tiens à remercier Madame la Professeure Erica Durante et Monsieur le Professeur Paul-Augustin Deproost d’avoir accepté de diriger ce travail. Je remercie Madame Erica Durante qui, par son écoute, son exigence, ses précieux conseils et ses remarques m’a accompagnée et guidée tout au long de l’élaboration de ce présent mémoire. Mais je me dois surtout de la remercier pour la grande disponibilité dont elle a fait preuve lors de la rédaction de ce travail, prête à m’aiguiller et à m’écouter entre deux taxis à New-York. Je remercie également Monsieur Paul-Augustin Deproost pour ses conseils pertinents et ses suggestions qui ont aidé à l’amélioration de ce travail. Je le remercie aussi pour les premières adresses bibliographiques qu’il m’a fournies et qui ont servi d’amorce à ma recherche. Mes remerciements s’adressent également à mes anciens professeurs, Monsieur Yves Marchal et Madame Marie-Christine Rombaux, pour leurs relectures minutieuses et leurs corrections orthographiques. -
Name Upon Name.Indd
Name upon Name Encountering Pauline Réage Dominique Aury Anne Desclos by Gregory Stephenson “Through me forbidden voices, voices of sexes and lusts, voices veil’d and I remove the veil.” —Walt Whitman The pornographic paperback with an incongruously chaste white cover had been circulating around the barracks for some weeks before the now creased and curling copy came into my hands. Up to this time of my young life, the only explicit erotic writing that I had read was the thick Grove Press paperback of My Life and Loves by Frank Harris and that was all roguish and rollicking and jolly. This book was something altogether different. This was stern and severe, stark and solemn. And hauntingly strange. The year was 1967, the place was Fort McClellan, Alabama; I was twenty years old, and the book was Story of O by Pauline Réage.1 I read it with intense interest but little real attention, ignoring altogether the learned prefaces by Jean Paulhan and André Pieyre de Mandiargues. Yet even the most casual reader must ultimately find himself implicated in the paradoxes and ambiguities of this unsettling novel. For here is a story with its well- springs in the deepest recesses of consciousness, those William James named “the darker, blinder strata of character;” a story revelatory of the mystery, the power and peril of the erotic appetite. I was, to be sure, intrigued by the 2 book, aroused and even discomposed while reading it, but—having once finished it and quickly going on to readI, Jan Cremer, another sexy Grove Press publication—I thought little more about it, except to feel a kind of lingering low-key awe. -
Keyboard Arrangements of Music by Jean-Baptiste Lully: Introduction
Keyboard Arrangements of Music by Jean-Baptiste Lully, ed. David Chung, 2014 Introduction, p. i Abbreviations Bonfils 1974 Bonfils, Jean, ed. Livre d’orgue attribué à J.N. Geoffroy, Le Pupitre: no. 53. Paris: Heugel, 1974. Chung 1997 Chung, David. “Keyboard Arrangements and Their Significance for French Harpsichord Music.” 2 vols. PhD diss., University of Cambridge, 1997. Chung 2004 Chung, David, ed. Jean-Baptiste Lully: 27 brani d’opera transcritti per tastiera nei secc. XVII e XVIII. Bologna: UT Orpheus Edizioni, 2004. Gilbert 1975 Gilbert, Kenneth, ed. Jean-Henry d’Anglebert, Pièces de clavecin, Le Pupitre: no. 54. Paris: Heugel, 1975. Gustafson 1979 Gustafson, Bruce. French Harpsichord Music of the 17th Century: A Thematic Catalog of the Sources with Commentary. 3 vols. Ann Arbor: UMI Research Press, 1979. Gustafson 2007 Gustafson, Bruce. Chambonnières: A Thematic Catalogue—The Complete Works of Jacques Champion de Chambonnières (1601/02–72), JSCM Instrumenta 1, 2007, r/2011. (http://sscm- jscm.org/instrumenta_01). Gustafson-Fuller 1990 Gustafson, Bruce and David Fuller. A Catalogue of French Harpsichord Music 1699-1780. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1990. Harris 2009 Harris, C. David, ed. Jean Henry D’Anglebert: The Collected Works. New York: The Broude Trust, 2009. Howell 1963 Howell, Almonte Charles Jr., ed. Nine Seventeenth-Century Organ Transcriptions from the Operas of Lully. Lexington: University of Kentucky Press, 1963. LWV Schneider, Herbert. Chronologisch-Thematisches Verzeichnis sämtlicher Werke von Jean-Baptiste Lully. Tutzing: Hans Schneider, 1981. WEB LIBRARY OF SEVENTEENTH-CENTURY MUSIC (www.sscm-wlscm.org) Monuments of Seventeenth-Century Music Vol. 1 Keyboard Arrangements of Music by Jean-Baptiste Lully, ed. -
Issue of Blake
BLAKE AN ILLUSTRATED QUARTERLY PBOCJLAllATION TIRED OF THE SPECTACLE OF SHORT STORIES, NOVELS, POEMS AND PLAYS STILL UNDER THE HEGEMONY OF THE BANAL WORD, MONO TONOUS SYNTAX, STATIC PSYCHOLOGY, DESCRIPTIVE NATURALISM, AND DESIROUS OF CRYSTALLIZING A VIEWPOINT ••• WE HEREBY DECLARE THAT : 1. THE REVOLUTION IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE IS AN AC COl\IPLISHED FA CT. 2. THE lllAGINATION IN SEARCH OF A FABULOUS WORLD IS AUTONOMOUS AND UNCONFINED. (Prudence is a rich, ugly old maid courted by Incapacity ... Blake) 3. PURE POETRY IS A LYRICAL ABSOLUTE THAT SEEKS AN A PRIORI BEAUTY WITHIN OURSELVES ALONE. (Bring oul number, weight and measure in a year of dearth ... ~lake) 4. NARRATIVE IS NOT .llERE ANECDOTE, BUT THE PROJEC TION OF A METAMORPHOSIS OF REALITY. (Enough I Or Too Much !... Blake) 6. THE EXPRESSION OF THESE CONCEPTS CL\lV BE ACHIEVED ONLY THROUGH THE RHYTHMIC " HALLUCINATION OF THE WORD ". (Rimbaud). 6. THE LITERARY CREATOR HAS THE RIGHT TO DISINTE GRATE THE PRIMAL llA'ITER OF WORDS IMPOSED ON HDI BY TEXT-BOOKS A.~D DICTIONARIES. (The road of excess leads to the palace of Wisdom ... Blake) 7. HE HAS THE RIGHT TO USE WORDS OF HIS OWN FASH IO~NG AND TO DISREGARD EXISTJNG GRAMMATICAL AND SYNTACTICAL LAWS. (The tigers of wrath are wiser lhan the horses of inslruclion ... Blake) 8. THE" LITANY OF WORDS" IS ADMI'ITED AS AN INDEPEN DE~T lJ-:\TIT. 9. WE ARE NOT CONCERNED WITH THE PROPAGATION OF SOCIOLOGICAL IDEAS, EXCEPT TO Ei\IANCJPATE THE CREATIVE El,E..\lEi"VTS FROl\I THE PRESENT IDEOLOGY. 10. TL\IE IS A TYRANNY TO BE ABOLISHED. -
The Sun Also Rises a Book Catalogue from Capitol Hill Books and Riverby Books
The Sun Also Rises A Book Catalogue from Capitol Hill Books and Riverby Books January 27, 2017 On Hemingway, the Lost Generation, Cocktails, and Bullfighting This winter, Shakespeare Theater Company will perform The Select, a play based on Ernest Hemingway’s iconic novel The Sun Also Rises. To kick off the performance, Capitol Hill Books and Riverby Books have joined forces to assemble a collection of books and other materials related to Hemingway and the “Lost Generation.” Our catalog includes various editions (rare, medium rare, and reading copies) of all of Hemingway’s major works, and many associated materials. For instance, we have a program from a 1925 bullfight in Barcelona, vintage cocktail books, a two volume Exotic Cooking and Drinking Book, and an array of books from Hemingway’s peers and mentors. On Jan. 27th, the Pen Faulkner Foundation, the Shakespeare Theater Company, and the Hill Center are hosting an evening retrospective of Hemingway’s writing. Throughout the evening, actors, scholars, and writers will read, praise, and excoriate Hemingway. Meanwhile mixologists will sling drinks with a Hemingway theme, and we will be there to discuss Gertrude Stein, bullfighting, Death in the Gulfstream, and to talk and sell books. All of the materials in this catalog will be for sale there, and both Riverby and Capitol Hill Books will have displays at our stores set up throughout the month of February. So grab a glass of Pernod, browse through the catalog, and let us know if anything is of interest to you. Contact information is below. We hope to see you on the 27th, but if not come by the shop or give us a call. -
Reading Group Notes the Danish Girl 2 Curious, I Went to the New York Public Library and Began to Search for References to Einar Wegener
N O T E S F O R pic here R E A D I N G THE DANISH GIRL by David Ebershoff G Contents R About David Ebershoff .......................................................... 2 O A conversation with David Ebershoff ........................................ 2 U Reviews............................................................................. 7 P Some suggested points for discussion ..................................... 11 S Further reading ................................................................. 11 About David Ebershoff David Ebershoff was born in Pasadena, California and is a graduate of Brown University and the University of Chicago. He has also studied at Keio University in Tokyo. He currently lives in New York City where he is the Publishing Director of the Modern Library, a division of Random House. The Danish Girl is Ebershoff ’s first novel. He spent two years writing it during his vacations from Random House and made headlines when the unfinished novel created a bidding war between five interested publishers. Viking won the rights for a reported US$350 000 two-book deal, which also included publishing his first collection of short stories. The Danish Girl has racked up an impressive sale of foreign rights, with eleven countries publishing translations of the novel. Several film studios and actors have also expressed interest in the film rights, including DreamWorks, Angelina Jolie, and Ally McBeal co-star, Gil Bellows. Ebershoff ’s new work, The Rose City (published by Allen & Unwin in August 2001) combines vivid characters with Ebershoff ’s trademark emotional insight and lush prose in seven stories about young men and boys making their way in a chaotic world. He is currently writing his second novel, Pasadena. A Conversation with David Ebershoff How did you discover the story of Einar, Greta, and Lili? A few years ago, a friend who works at a university press mailed me a book about gender theory that his press was publishing. -
Dana Young Archive Featuring Brion Gysin, Charles Henri Ford, Ira Cohen, Ray Johnson, David Rattray, Harold Norse, and the Bardo Matrix
Dana Young Archive Featuring Brion Gysin, Charles Henri Ford, Ira Cohen, Ray Johnson, David Rattray, Harold Norse, and the Bardo Matrix. [top] A portrait of Dana Young in front of an altar of candles, Kathmandu (date and photographer unknown). [bottom] Detail of Dana Young cover for Ira Cohen’s Poem for La Malinche (Bardo Matrix, ca. 1974) and [right] Dana Young print of Ira Cohen, “The Master & the Owl,” (date unknown). Dana Young (ca. 1948–1979) Dana Young was an essential member of the Kathmandu psychedelic expatriate community of poets, musicians, artists, and spiritual seekers in the 1970s. His poetry and shamanic art blended Eastern spiritual imagery with American pop and consumer culture. He was an active member of the Bardo Matrix collective and is best known for his book Opium Elementals (Bardo Matrix, 1976) that features his beautiful woodblock prints along with two poems by Ira Cohen. He contributed to several other Bardo Matrix publications including Cohen’s Blue Oracle broadside (1975), the frontispiece to Paul Bowles’ Next to Nothing (1976), and Ira Cohen and Roberto Francisco Valenza’s Spirit Catcher! broadside (1976). His artwork also appears in publications such as Montana Gothic (1974) and Ins and Outs (1978). Dana designed the logo (included in the archive) for John Chick’s Rose Mushroom club located at the end of Jhochhen Tole, known as “Freak Street,” in Kathmandu. Most recently, one of Dana Young’s wood block prints was featured on the album cover of the recent release of Angus MacLise's Dreamweapon II. Materials in the present collection comprise the archive of Dana Young supplemented with letters, photographs, and assorted items from the Ira Cohen archive via Richard Aaron, Am Here Books. -
NY ACKER Awards Is Taken from an Archaic Dutch Word Meaning a Noticeable Movement in a Stream
1 THE NYC ACKER AWARDS CREATOR & PRODUCER CLAYTON PATTERSON This is our 6th successful year of the ACKER Awards. The meaning of ACKER in the NY ACKER Awards is taken from an archaic Dutch word meaning a noticeable movement in a stream. The stream is the mainstream and the noticeable movement is the avant grade. By documenting my community, on an almost daily base, I have come to understand that gentrification is much more than the changing face of real estate and forced population migrations. The influence of gen- trification can be seen in where we live and work, how we shop, bank, communicate, travel, law enforcement, doctor visits, etc. We will look back and realize that the impact of gentrification on our society is as powerful a force as the industrial revolution was. I witness the demise and obliteration of just about all of the recogniz- able parts of my community, including so much of our history. I be- lieve if we do not save our own history, then who will. The NY ACKERS are one part of a much larger vision and ambition. A vision and ambition that is not about me but it is about community. Our community. Our history. The history of the Individuals, the Outsid- ers, the Outlaws, the Misfits, the Radicals, the Visionaries, the Dream- ers, the contributors, those who provided spaces and venues which allowed creativity to flourish, wrote about, talked about, inspired, mentored the creative spirit, and those who gave much, but have not been, for whatever reason, recognized by the mainstream. -
Thomas Hardy
Published on Great Writers Inspire (http://writersinspire.org) Home > Thomas Hardy Thomas Hardy Thomas Hardy (1840-1928), novelist and poet, was born on 2 June 1840, in Higher Bockhampton, Dorset. The eldest child of Thomas Hardy and Jemima Hand, Hardy had three younger siblings: Mary, Henry, and Katharine. Hardy learned to read at a very young age, and developed a fascination with the services he regular attended at Stinsford church. He also grew to love the music that accompanied church ritual. His father had once been a member of the Stinsford church musicians - the group Hardy later memorialised in Under the Greenwood Tree - and taught him to play the violin, with the pair occasionally performing together at local dance parties. Whilst attending the church services, Hardy developed a fascination for a skull which formed part of the Grey family monument. He memorised the accompanying inscription (containing the name 'Angel', which he would later use in his novel Tess of the d'Urbervilles [1]) so intently that he was still able to recite it well into old age. [2] Thomas Hardy By Bain News Service [Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons Adulthood Between the years of 1856-1862, Hardy worked as a trainee architect. He formed an important friendship with Horace Moule. Moule - eight years Hardy's senior and a Cambridge graduate - became Hardy's intellectual mentor. Horace Moule appears to have suffered from depression, and he committed suicide in 1873. Several of Hardy's poems are dedicated to him, and it is thought some of the characters in Hardy's fiction were likely to have been modeled on Moule. -
Prelims- 1..26
THE CAMBRIDGE COMPANION TO THOMAS HARDY EDITED BY DALE KRAMER published by the press syndicate of the university of cambridge The Pitt Building, Trumpington Street, Cambridge cb21rp, United Kingdom cambridge university press The Edinburgh Building, Cambridge cb2 2ru, United Kingdom http://www.cup.cam.ac.uk 40 West 20th Street, New York, ny 10011±4211, USA http://www.cup.org 10 Stamford Road, Oakleigh, Melbourne 3166, Australia # Cambridge University Press 1999 This book is in copyright. Subject to statutory exception and to provisions of relevant collective licensing agreements, no reproduction of any part may take place without the written permission of Cambridge University Press. First published 1999 Printed in the United Kingdom at the University Press, Cambridge Typeset in Sabon 10/13 pt. [ce] A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Library of Congress cataloguing in publication data The Cambridge companion to Thomas Hardy / edited by Dale Kramer. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. isbn 0 521 56202 3 ± isbn 0 521 56692 4 (paperback) 1. Hardy, Thomas, 1840±1928 ± Criticism and interpretation. I. Kramer, Dale, 1936± . pr4754.c23 1999 823'.8±dc21 98±38088 cip isbn 0 521 56202 3 hardback isbn 0 521 56692 4 paperback CONTENTS Notes on contributors page xi Preface xv A chronology of Hardy's life and Publications xviii List of abbreviations and texts xxiii 1 Thomas Hardy: the biographical sources 1 MICHAEL MILLGATE 2 Wessex 19 SIMON GATRELL 3 Art and aesthetics 38 NORMAN PAGE 4 The in¯uence of religion, science, and philosophy on Hardy's writings 54 ROBERT SCHWEIK 5 Hardy and critical theory 73 PETER WIDDOWSON 6 Thomas Hardy and matters of gender 93 KRISTIN BRADY 7 Variants on genre: The Return of the Native, The Mayor of Casterbridge, The Hand of Ethelberta 112 JAKOB LOTHE 8 The patriarchy of class: Under the Greenwood Tree, Far from the Madding Crowd, The Woodlanders 130 PENNY BOUMELHA ix contents 9 The radical aesthetic of Tess of the d'Urbervilles 145 LINDA M.