Opposing poetries
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Opposing poetries
（Avant-garde and modernism studies）
Northwestern University Press, c1996
- v. 1
- v. 1 : pbk
- v. 2
- v. 2. pbk
Available at / 9 libraries
-
Doshisha University Library (Imadegawa)
v. 1 : pbkA939.17;L296;192;9771008620,
v. 2. pbkA939.17;L296;292;9771008639 -
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Note
Includes bibliographical references and indexes
Contents of Works
- v. 1. Issues and institutions
- v. 2. Readings
Description and Table of Contents
- Volume
-
v. 1 ISBN 9780810112643
Description
This volume presents a selection of nine years of Hank Lazer's writing on a range of issues in contemporary American poetry. These essays are a kind of temporal cubism, a shifting but repeated focus on several key issues: the consequences of poetry's institutionalization; the pedagogic and political value of experimental poetry; and the crisis that results from professionalized, mainstream poets' misidentification of poetry with self-expression. Through a series of recurring cultural, material, and institutional perspectives, Lazer investigates the assumptions and habits that govern conflicting conceptions of contemporary American poetry, while refining, reconsidering, and questioning his own and modern theorists' assertions and claims relating to experimental poetry. Part One: ""Issues and institutions"" is an examination of the shift in the governing assumptions of contemporary poetic practice. Lazer inspects the key critical works which address poetry in the 1980s and 1990s, as well as the political and aesthetic impact of modern critics, of poetry reading programs, and of the publishing industry and libraries on contemporary poetic practice. In Part Two: ""Readings"", Lazer presents a series of sustained readings of important experimental texts. Included are the poets Susan Howe, Lyn Hejinian, Bruce Andrews, and James Sherry; Lazer places these poets in the context of contemporary literary theory, and inspects both the successes and the failures of said theory to interpret these works.
Table of Contents
- Criticism and the crisis in American poetry
- opposing poetry
- poetry readings and the contemporary canon
- the politics of form and poetry's other subjects - reading contemporary American poetry
- experimentation and politics - contemporary poetry as commodity
- thinking made in the mouth - the cultural politics of David Antin and Jerome
- Rothenberg
- anthologies, poetry and postmodernism.
- Volume
-
v. 1 : pbk ISBN 9780810112650
Description
This volume presents a selection of nine years of Hank Lazer's writing on a range of issues in contemporary American poetry. These essays are a kind of temporal cubism, a shifting but repeated focus on several key issues: the consequences of poetry's institutionalization; the pedagogic and political value of experimental poetry; and the crisis that results from professionalized, mainstream poets' misidentification of poetry with self-expression. Through a series of recurring cultural, material, and institutional perspectives, Lazer investigates the assumptions and habits that govern conflicting conceptions of contemporary American poetry, while refining, reconsidering, and questioning his own and modern theorists' assertions and claims relating to experimental poetry. Part One: ""Issues and institutions"" is an examination of the shift in the governing assumptions of contemporary poetic practice. Lazer inspects the key critical works which address poetry in the 1980s and 1990s, as well as the political and aesthetic impact of modern critics, of poetry reading programs, and of the publishing industry and libraries on contemporary poetic practice. In Part Two: ""Readings"", Lazer presents a series of sustained readings of important experimental texts. Included are the poets Susan Howe, Lyn Hejinian, Bruce Andrews, and James Sherry; Lazer places these poets in the context of contemporary literary theory, and inspects both the successes and the failures of said theory to interpret these works.
Table of Contents
- Criticism and the crisis in American poetry
- opposing poetry
- poetry readings and the contemporary canon
- the politics of form and poetry's other subjects - reading contemporary American poetry
- experimentation and politics - contemporary poetry as commodity
- thinking made in the mouth - the cultural politics of David Antin and Jerome
- Rothenberg
- anthologies, poetry and postmodernism.
- Volume
-
v. 2 ISBN 9780810114135
Description
This volume presents a selection of nine years of Hank Lazer's writing on a range of issues in contemporary American poetry. These essays are a kind of temporal cubism, a shifting but repeated focus on several key issues: the consequences of poetry's institutionalization; the pedagogic and political value of experimental poetry; and the crisis that results from professionalized, mainstream poets' misidentification of poetry with self-expression. Through a series of recurring cultural, material, and institutional perspectives, Lazer investigates the assumptions and habits that govern conflicting conceptions of contemporary American poetry, while refining, reconsidering, and questioning his own and modern theorists' assertions and claims relating to experimental poetry. Part One: ""Issues and institutions"" is an examination of the shift in the governing assumptions of contemporary poetic practice. Lazer inspects the key critical works which address poetry in the 1980s and 1990s, as well as the political and aesthetic impact of modern critics, of poetry reading programs, and of the publishing industry and libraries on contemporary poetic practice. In Part Two: ""Readings"", Lazer presents a series of sustained readings of important experimental texts. Included are the poets Susan Howe, Lyn Hejinian, Bruce Andrews, and James Sherry; Lazer places these poets in the context of contemporary literary theory, and inspects both the successes and the failures of said theory to interpret these works.
Table of Contents
- Outlaw to classic - the poetry of Charles Berstein and Ron Silliman
- language writing, or literary history and the strange case of the two Dr Williamses
- a reading of Lyn Hejinian's ""My life""
- ""Travelling many direction'd crossings"" - on the poetry of Rachel Blaue DuPleiss
- ""Singing into the draft"" - Susan Howe's textual frontiers
- partial to error - Joan Retallack's ""Errata suite""
- ""To make equality less drab"" - the writing of Bruce Andrews
- thinking about it - David Antin's ""Selected poems 1963-1973""
- mouth to mouth - Douglas Messerli's ""Maxims from my mother's milk/Hymns to him - a dialogue""
- Charles Berstein's ""Dark city"" - Polis, policy and the policing of poetry
- atomic epistemology and consituent knowledge - James Sherry's ""Our nuclear heritage""
- reading and writing Ron Silliman's ""Demo to ink"".
- Volume
-
v. 2. pbk ISBN 9780810114142
Description
This volume presents a selection of nine years of Hank Lazer's writing on a range of issues in contemporary American poetry. These essays are a kind of temporal cubism, a shifting but repeated focus on several key issues: the consequences of poetry's institutionalization; the pedagogic and political value of experimental poetry; and the crisis that results from professionalized, mainstream poets' misidentification of poetry with self-expression. Through a series of recurring cultural, material, and institutional perspectives, Lazer investigates the assumptions and habits that govern conflicting conceptions of contemporary American poetry, while refining, reconsidering, and questioning his own and modern theorists' assertions and claims relating to experimental poetry. Part One: ""Issues and institutions"" is an examination of the shift in the governing assumptions of contemporary poetic practice. Lazer inspects the key critical works which address poetry in the 1980s and 1990s, as well as the political and aesthetic impact of modern critics, of poetry reading programs, and of the publishing industry and libraries on contemporary poetic practice. In Part Two: ""Readings"", Lazer presents a series of sustained readings of important experimental texts. Included are the poets Susan Howe, Lyn Hejinian, Bruce Andrews, and James Sherry; Lazer places these poets in the context of contemporary literary theory, and inspects both the successes and the failures of said theory to interpret these works.
Table of Contents
- Outlaw to classic - the poetry of Charles Berstein and Ron Silliman
- language writing, or literary history and the strange case of the two Dr Williamses
- a reading of Lyn Hejinian's ""My life""
- ""Travelling many direction'd crossings"" - on the poetry of Rachel Blaue DuPleiss
- ""Singing into the draft"" - Susan Howe's textual frontiers
- partial to error - Joan Retallack's ""Errata suite""
- ""To make equality less drab"" - the writing of Bruce Andrews
- thinking about it - David Antin's ""Selected poems 1963-1973""
- mouth to mouth - Douglas Messerli's ""Maxims from my mother's milk/Hymns to him - a dialogue""
- Charles Berstein's ""Dark city"" - Polis, policy and the policing of poetry
- atomic epistemology and consituent knowledge - James Sherry's ""Our nuclear heritage""
- reading and writing Ron Silliman's ""Demo to ink"".
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