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  • Pyle, Forest (University of Oregon, 2014)
    This essay is concerned with the ways in which the works of Cy Twombly, especially those paintings that refer to and draw their impetus from the poetry of Shelley and Keats, elaborate an impulse towards abstraction already ...
  • Feldman, Leonard C. (University of Oregon, 2008)
    This article brings Carl Schmitt's Political Theology into conversation with John Locke's Second Treatise of Government. Two fundamental issues are considered: the relationship between Locke's theory of prerogative power ...
  • Livingston, Paul M. (University of Oregon, 2009)
  • Boos, Sonja (University of Oregon, 2018)
    This article contends that Ingeborg Bachmann’s The Book of Franza anticipates and significantly advances feminist critiques of writing and authorship by exposing and effectively deconstructing scenes of reading as the site ...
  • Librett, Jeffrey S. (University of Oregon, 2017)
  • McNulty, Tracy (University of Oregon, 2015)
    Quentin Meillassoux, like his mentor Alain Badiou, is sometimes accused by his critics of “fetishizing mathematics.” Without embracing the negative judgment implied in such a charge, this essay asks: what might be gained ...
  • Aksin, Jocelyn (University of Oregon, 2020)
    Jocelyn Aksin’s research is based in Turkish-German studies with a focus on transnational memory. She has published on the role of Turkish newspapers in Die Brücke vom Goldenen Horn and Bitteres Wasser by Emine Sevgi ...
  • Piety, M. G. (University of Oregon, 2015)
    The German mystics were particularly important for Kierkegaard because of the proximity of Germany to Denmark and because of their influence on both German idealism and the Pietist tradition in which Kierkegaard was raised. ...
  • Toadvine, Ted (University of Oregon, 2014)
    Phenomenology’s attention to the theme of animality has focused not on animal life in general but rather on the animal dimension of the human and its contested relation with humanity as such. Phenomenology thereby reproduces ...
  • Lisi, Leonardo F. (University of Oregon, 2015)
    Kierkegaard’s essay “The Tragic in Ancient Drama Reflected in the Tragic in Modern Drama,” makes two basic claims of far-reaching consequences for the theory of the tragedy and for philosophy more generally. The first is ...
  • Stern, Michael (University of Oregon, 2017)
  • Schestag, Thomas (University of Oregon, 2014)
    Following a studied detour through C. G. Jung, Eliot, D. H. Lawrence, and particularly R. M. Rilke, this essay tracks the lineage along which Cy Twombly, like a child, is "drawn to paint."
  • Moore, Jonathan (University of Oregon, 2015)
    Opening questions about "things" onto the bureaucratically-maintained, compartmentalized discursive, disciplinary claims of "philosophy," "theory," and "poetry," "Urgent Matter" explores these three terms in relation to ...
  • Wegmann, Nikolaus (University of Oregon, 2013)
    The Berlin Wall is – in spite of its obvious function and its supposedly simple form (Gestalt) – an object that must be read carefully. Countless attempts have been made to analyze the significance of the Berlin Wall. The ...
  • Agnese, Barbara (University of Oregon, 2018)
    The following reflections contribute to an exploration of the "peacetime crimes" in Ingeborg Bachmann's work by offering an analysis of an episode in her novel Malina. Tracing a hitherto unnoticed allusion to a poem by ...
  • Weitzman, Erica (University of Oregon, 2015)
    This article explores the function of the precarious (non-)significance of the thing in Theodor Fontane’s 1879 novella Grete Minde. On the surface a simple tale of exclusion and revenge in seventeenth-century Brandenburg ...
  • Simonis, Yvan (University of Oregon, 2010)
    This essay attempts to compare and contrast the different conceptions of the human subject in Claude Lévi-Strauss and Jacques Lacan, with specific reference to the notions of art and the act. For this occasion I will ...
  • Scholl, Sabine (University of Oregon, 2020)
    Geopolitical changes have always caused human beings to leave their domiciles and seek new homelands. The countries that accept them profit both from their capacity to work and their creative potential. In recent decades, ...
  • Mann, Bonnie (University of Oregon, 2009)
    Feminists, including this one, have two problems with nature: a special problem which is a historical and political problem, and an ontological problem that we share with everyone else (our metabolism with the earth). My ...
  • Mukamel, Maya (University of Oregon, 2013)
    The present work explores the separation barriers built by the Israeli government and military as products and producers of asymmetries of power between Israelis and Palestinians; and, at the same time, as products and a ...

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