Focus: Digital Art — Winter 2023
nina2024-03-12T16:29:06+00:00Aesthetic experience in the digital age
Aesthetic experience in the digital age
Vital and changing studies of the ancient world, opening up the past with new questions.
Rejection is the universe’s way of affirming one’s existence, an unavoidable—but sometimes tonic—part of life.
Weak theory is a relatively recent concept that has emerged explicitly in the debates surrounding surface reading and affect aesthetics.
New campus novels often center on the experiences of graduate students rather than professors, offering new perspectives, identities, and hierarchies.
Like the Beats and like “The Lost Generation,” the post-9/11 soldier-writers cannot be appreciated without a reckoning with their generation’s war.
Autofiction has been conceived of as a hybrid genre, mixing the referential and the fictional. Autotheory is aimed against the conventions of academic discourse, often having a manifesto-like quality.
Online publications, Zoom readings, and numerous themed issues in literary magazines, anthologies, and collections offer a powerful poetic testimony of the pandemic.
Volume 42, Number 6 features a focus on Critical Pleasure and a feature on J. Hillis Miller.
Detective Fiction constantly adapts, not only to entertainment tastes but to philosophical concerns of the day.
As the rise of nationalist politics, intolerance, and extremism continues across the West, it may well be time for literature to get serious again.
The canon in question. American Book Review contributors interrogate the American canon and the notion of canonization.
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