Connecting French thinkers to the American sixties, The American Politics of French Theory demonstrates why, in an era of mass communication and global revolt, it is politically potent and methodologically necessary to think of translation not as an act of substitution, but as a web of associations.
Connecting French thinkers to the American sixties, The American Politics of French Theory demonstrates why, in an era of mass communication and global revolt, it is politically potent and methodologically necessary to think of translation not as an act of substitution, but as a web of associations.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
List of Figures Acknowledgments List of Abbreviations Introduction: Margins, Rhizomes, Relays, and Conversation - Thinking Translation Associatively 1. Translating Margins: Paris-Derrida-New York, 1968 2. Translating Movement: Going Underground with Deleuze and Guattari I. Paris X New York with Jean-Jacques Lebel II. For the Movement of Columbia (from the Movement in Columbia) III. Becoming Allies. Becoming Women’s LibeRATion 3. Prison Liberation by Association: Michel Foucault and the George Jackson Atlantic 4. In Search of Common Ground: On Semiotext(e) and Schizo-Culture Conclusion: Disseminating Foreign Principles Works Cited Index
List of Figures Acknowledgments List of Abbreviations Introduction: Margins, Rhizomes, Relays, and Conversation - Thinking Translation Associatively 1. Translating Margins: Paris-Derrida-New York, 1968 2. Translating Movement: Going Underground with Deleuze and Guattari I. Paris X New York with Jean-Jacques Lebel II. For the Movement of Columbia (from the Movement in Columbia) III. Becoming Allies. Becoming Women’s LibeRATion 3. Prison Liberation by Association: Michel Foucault and the George Jackson Atlantic 4. In Search of Common Ground: On Semiotext(e) and Schizo-Culture Conclusion: Disseminating Foreign Principles Works Cited Index
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