This book places prison witness at the center of discussions of the human experience of law and order, and of the nature of the rights-bearing person. Readings of canonical and contemporary writers facing incarceration yield abiding literary tropes that chart the path from institutional abjection toward the minimal threshold of personhood.
This book places prison witness at the center of discussions of the human experience of law and order, and of the nature of the rights-bearing person. Readings of canonical and contemporary writers facing incarceration yield abiding literary tropes that chart the path from institutional abjection toward the minimal threshold of personhood.
Produktdetails
Produktdetails
The Fairleigh Dickinson University Press Series in Law, Culture, and the Humanities
Doran Larson is Wolcott-Bartlett Professor of Literature & Creative Writing at Hamilton College, where he directs The American Prison Writing Archive.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Introduction 1. Toward a Prison Poetics 2. Poetry, Pain, and Reconstructive Resistance 3. Three Studies in Testamentary Reconstruction 4. B(e)aring Bare Life: Ethnic American Prison Writing Conclusion Bibliography Index About the Author
Acknowledgments Introduction 1. Toward a Prison Poetics 2. Poetry, Pain, and Reconstructive Resistance 3. Three Studies in Testamentary Reconstruction 4. B(e)aring Bare Life: Ethnic American Prison Writing Conclusion Bibliography Index About the Author
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