April 13, 2008
Rereading Glissant's Poetics of Relation for billionth time this year. Oh genre!: "The promotion of languages is the first axiom of this ethnotechnique. And we know that, in the area of understanding, poetry--watch out for it!--has always been the consummate ethnotechnique. The defense of languages can come through poetry (also)." p. 108
April 05, 2008
Sporadic reading. No notation. Too much job induced reading. Too little time.
Today...
East Slope, Su Shi, translated by Jeffrey Yang.
the Straits, Kristin Palm.
Sometime in the past few months...
I've had the Grand Piano, part 5, on my desk for months. Seem to have noted each time the single initial letter and then a line was used instead of the first name. Wondering also about what is true and not about this from Steve Benson, "Today's young white-collar poets seem to know something I did not." p. 76.
Yesterday...
Pulled out Erin Moure's O Cidadan for a footnote for an article I am working on and fell in love with it again.
Day before yesterday...
Good essay: "On the Phenomenology of Giant Puppets: Broken Windows, Imaginary Jars of Urine, and the Cosmological Role of the Police in American Culture" in David Graeber's Possibilities: Essays on Hierarchy, Rebellion, and Desire. "Cops hate puppets. Activists are puzzled as to why." An anthropologically influenced essay that is somewhat on the conventions of protest.
Today...
East Slope, Su Shi, translated by Jeffrey Yang.
the Straits, Kristin Palm.
Sometime in the past few months...
I've had the Grand Piano, part 5, on my desk for months. Seem to have noted each time the single initial letter and then a line was used instead of the first name. Wondering also about what is true and not about this from Steve Benson, "Today's young white-collar poets seem to know something I did not." p. 76.
Yesterday...
Pulled out Erin Moure's O Cidadan for a footnote for an article I am working on and fell in love with it again.
Day before yesterday...
Good essay: "On the Phenomenology of Giant Puppets: Broken Windows, Imaginary Jars of Urine, and the Cosmological Role of the Police in American Culture" in David Graeber's Possibilities: Essays on Hierarchy, Rebellion, and Desire. "Cops hate puppets. Activists are puzzled as to why." An anthropologically influenced essay that is somewhat on the conventions of protest.
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