The Bakhtin Circle TodayMyriam Díaz-Diocaretz Rodopi, 1989 - 229 pages |
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Page 2
... philosophy of culture , and literary criticism . Given the various interpretations of particular concepts advanced ... philosopher , or as an anti - Marxist . If we compare the many underlying transforma- tions of the Bakhtin circle's ...
... philosophy of culture , and literary criticism . Given the various interpretations of particular concepts advanced ... philosopher , or as an anti - Marxist . If we compare the many underlying transforma- tions of the Bakhtin circle's ...
Page 3
... philosopher of language and culture who opposed some dominant ideologies and who , at the same time , was definitely attuned ... philosophy , and students in general . The recently published works How to Read Bakhtin , Rethinking Bakhtin ...
... philosopher of language and culture who opposed some dominant ideologies and who , at the same time , was definitely attuned ... philosophy , and students in general . The recently published works How to Read Bakhtin , Rethinking Bakhtin ...
Page 4
... philosophy , and substantially modified in an age of post - structuralism , the field of Bakhtin studies with its idea of dialogism as a form of knowledge plays a central part in intellectual debates on critical theory and practice ...
... philosophy , and substantially modified in an age of post - structuralism , the field of Bakhtin studies with its idea of dialogism as a form of knowledge plays a central part in intellectual debates on critical theory and practice ...
Page 5
... philosophy of language . The starting point for Holquist's arguments can be found in Bakhtin's frequent references to Einstein , Darwin , and the history of science . As Holquist affirms , the early publication of " Art and ...
... philosophy of language . The starting point for Holquist's arguments can be found in Bakhtin's frequent references to Einstein , Darwin , and the history of science . As Holquist affirms , the early publication of " Art and ...
Page 8
... philosopher's aesthetics of the novel , and suggests that a Bakhtinian concept of the novel " is the metonymic expression of an avant - garde aesthetic . " In his view , the novel stressed as " progressive , critical , and polyphonic ...
... philosopher's aesthetics of the novel , and suggests that a Bakhtinian concept of the novel " is the metonymic expression of an avant - garde aesthetic . " In his view , the novel stressed as " progressive , critical , and polyphonic ...
Contents
5 | |
19 | |
Zavala | 43 |
Angela Biancofiore and Augusto Ponzio | 65 |
Zima | 77 |
Antonio GómezMoriana | 95 |
Don H Bialostosky | 107 |
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Common terms and phrases
abstract aesthetic analysis articulated aspects avant-garde axiological Bakhtin circle Bakhtin's ideas Bakhtin's theories Bakhtinian carnival Caryl Emerson chronotope clause communication concept constructed context critique culture Dada dialectical Dialogic Imagination discourse voices Dostoevsky dynamic epistemology essay evaluation feminism feminist critics feminist dialogics function Gadamer Gadamer's gender genre given Hegel Hegel's hermeneutical heteroglossic historical ideology interaction interpretation intertextual Jürgen Habermas Lacombe's language linguistic literary text literature M. M. Bakhtin Marxism Michael Holquist Mikhail Bakhtin mode monologic Morson narrator normative notion novel object particular perspective philosophy Philosophy of Language Poetics polemic political polyphonic poststructuralists practices problem question Rabelais reader reading reception reception theory refer rhetoric Roland Barthes semantic semiotic sense silence social heteroglossia socialist realism sociolects speaking specific speech structure studies subject positions textual thematic formation thematic-semantic relations tion tradition trans understanding University Press utterance verbal Vischer Voloshinov women word writing young Hegelian
Popular passages
Page 133 - Language is not a neutral medium that passes freely and easily into the private property of the speaker's intentions, it is populated - overpopulated - with the intentions of others. Expropriating it, forcing it to submit to one's own intentions and accents, is a difficult and complicated process.
Page 133 - The word in language is half someone else's. It becomes "one's own" only when the speaker populates it with his own intention, his own accent, when he appropriates the word, adapting it to his own semantic and expressive intention.
Page 69 - one's own" only when the speaker populates it with his own intention, his own accent, when he appropriates the word, adapting it to his own semantic and expressive intention. Prior to this moment of appropriation, the word does not exist in a neutral and impersonal language (it is not, after all, out of a dictionary that the speaker gets his words!), but rather it exists in other people's mouths, in other people's somatized contexts, serving other people's intentions: it is from there that one must...
Page 133 - As a living, socioideological concrete thing, as heteroglot opinion, language, for the individual consciousness, lies on the borderline between oneself and the other. The word in language is half someone else's.
Page 110 - Edifying philosophers want to keep space open for the sense of wonder which poets can sometimes cause — wonder that there is something new under the sun, something which is not an accurate representation of what was already there, something which (at least for the moment) cannot be explained and can barely be described.
Page 38 - When I hear the word green, a green flowerpot appears; with the word red I see a man in a red shirt coming toward me; as for blue, this means an image of someone waving a small blue flag from a window. . . . Even ^ numbers remind me of images. Take the number 1. This is a proud, wellbuilt man; 2 is a high-spirited woman; 3 a gloomy person (why, I don't know); 6 a man with a swollen foot; 7 a man with a mustache; 8 a very stout woman — a sack within a sack.
Page 70 - The very same thing that makes the ideological sign vital and mutable is also, however, that which makes it a refracting and distorting medium. The ruling class strives to impart a supraclass, eternal character to the ideological sign, to extinguish or drive inward the struggle between social value judgements which occurs in it, to make the sign uniaccentual.
Page 47 - Differance is what makes the movement of signification possible only if each element that is said to be 'present', appearing on the stage of presence, is related to something other than itself but retains the mark of a past element and already lets itself be hollowed out by the mark of its relation to a future element.
Page 114 - Gadamerian model presupposes as its goal a language of consensus, communality, and even identification, in which "one claims to express the other's claim and even to understand the other better than the other understands [him- or herself]." In the "I-Thou" relationship proposed by Gadamer, "the important thing is ... to experience the 'Thou' truly as a 'Thou,' that is, not to overlook [the other's] claim and to listen to what [s/he] has to say to us.
Page 42 - Paul de Man, Allegories of Reading: Figural Language in Rousseau, Nietzsche, Rilke, and Proust (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1979).