Mocking Bird Technologies: The Poetics of Parroting, Mimicry, and Other Starling Tropes
Contributors: Madeleine Brainerd, Joe Conway, Fraser Easton, Christopher GoGwilt, Shari Goldberg, Melanie D. Holm, Sarah Kay, Kaori T. Kitao, Holt V. Meyer, Isabel A. Moore, Fawzia Mustafa, Gavin Sourgen.Mocking Bird Technologies brings together a range of perspectives to offer an extended meditati...
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| Weitere Verfasser: | , |
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| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
New York, NY
Fordham University Press
[2018]
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| Schlagworte: | |
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| Zusammenfassung: | Contributors: Madeleine Brainerd, Joe Conway, Fraser Easton, Christopher GoGwilt, Shari Goldberg, Melanie D. Holm, Sarah Kay, Kaori T. Kitao, Holt V. Meyer, Isabel A. Moore, Fawzia Mustafa, Gavin Sourgen.Mocking Bird Technologies brings together a range of perspectives to offer an extended meditation on bird mimicry in literature: the way birds mimic humans, the way humans mimic birds, and the way mimicry of any kind involves technologies that extend across as well as beyond languages and species. The essays examine the historical, poetic, and semiotic problem of mimesis exemplified both by the imitative behavior of parrots, starlings, and other mocking birds, and by the poetic trope of such birds in a range of literary and philological traditions. Drawing from a cross-section of traditional periods and fields in literary studies (18th-century studies, romantic studies, early American studies, 20th-century studies, and postcolonial studies), the collection offers new models for combining comparative and global studies of literature and culture.EditorsChristopher GoGwilt is Professor of English and Comparative Literature at Fordham University. He is the author of The Passage of Literature: Genealogies of Modernism in Conrad, Rhys, and Pramoedya (Oxford, 2011), The Fiction of Geopolitics: Afterimages of Culture from Wilkie Collins to Alfred Hitchcock (Stanford, 2000), and The Invention of the West: Joseph Conrad and the Double-Mapping of Europe and Empire (Stanford, 1995).Melanie D. Holm is Assistant Professor of the English Department and Graduate Program of Literature and Criticism at Indiana University of Pennsylvania. She also teaches in the university’s Women’s and Gender Studies program. Her scholarly focus is on eighteenth-century literature and skepticism.ContributorsMadeleine Brainerd taught at Washington University in St. Louis and at Excelsior College. Since 2004 she has taught therapeutic yoga and medical qi gong in New York City, at the Integral Yoga Institute, Kenshikai Dojo, Gouverneur Hospital, and other venues. She studies histories of yoga’s intersections with ecological in/justice, animality, and affect theory.Joe Conway is an Assistant Professor of American Literature at the University of Alabama in Huntsville. His articles have appeared or are scheduled to appear in the journals Women’s Studies, Early American Literature, and Nineteenth-Century Contexts. |
| Beschreibung: | Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 23. Jul 2020) |
| Beschreibung: | 1 online resource (320 pages) |
| ISBN: | 9780823278510 |
| DOI: | 10.1515/9780823278510 |
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| spelling | Mocking Bird Technologies The Poetics of Parroting, Mimicry, and Other Starling Tropes Melanie D. Holm, Christopher GoGwilt New York, NY Fordham University Press [2018] © 2018 1 online resource (320 pages) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 23. Jul 2020) Contributors: Madeleine Brainerd, Joe Conway, Fraser Easton, Christopher GoGwilt, Shari Goldberg, Melanie D. Holm, Sarah Kay, Kaori T. Kitao, Holt V. Meyer, Isabel A. Moore, Fawzia Mustafa, Gavin Sourgen.Mocking Bird Technologies brings together a range of perspectives to offer an extended meditation on bird mimicry in literature: the way birds mimic humans, the way humans mimic birds, and the way mimicry of any kind involves technologies that extend across as well as beyond languages and species. The essays examine the historical, poetic, and semiotic problem of mimesis exemplified both by the imitative behavior of parrots, starlings, and other mocking birds, and by the poetic trope of such birds in a range of literary and philological traditions. Drawing from a cross-section of traditional periods and fields in literary studies (18th-century studies, romantic studies, early American studies, 20th-century studies, and postcolonial studies), the collection offers new models for combining comparative and global studies of literature and culture.EditorsChristopher GoGwilt is Professor of English and Comparative Literature at Fordham University. He is the author of The Passage of Literature: Genealogies of Modernism in Conrad, Rhys, and Pramoedya (Oxford, 2011), The Fiction of Geopolitics: Afterimages of Culture from Wilkie Collins to Alfred Hitchcock (Stanford, 2000), and The Invention of the West: Joseph Conrad and the Double-Mapping of Europe and Empire (Stanford, 1995).Melanie D. Holm is Assistant Professor of the English Department and Graduate Program of Literature and Criticism at Indiana University of Pennsylvania. She also teaches in the university’s Women’s and Gender Studies program. Her scholarly focus is on eighteenth-century literature and skepticism.ContributorsMadeleine Brainerd taught at Washington University in St. Louis and at Excelsior College. Since 2004 she has taught therapeutic yoga and medical qi gong in New York City, at the Integral Yoga Institute, Kenshikai Dojo, Gouverneur Hospital, and other venues. She studies histories of yoga’s intersections with ecological in/justice, animality, and affect theory.Joe Conway is an Assistant Professor of American Literature at the University of Alabama in Huntsville. His articles have appeared or are scheduled to appear in the journals Women’s Studies, Early American Literature, and Nineteenth-Century Contexts. In English birds comparative global literature mimesis mimicry parrots poetics starlings PHILOSOPHY / Aesthetics bisacsh Mimicry (Biology) Mockingbirds Starlings GoGwilt, Christopher edt Holm, Melanie D. edt https://doi.org/10.1515/9780823278510 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Mocking Bird Technologies The Poetics of Parroting, Mimicry, and Other Starling Tropes birds comparative global literature mimesis mimicry parrots poetics starlings PHILOSOPHY / Aesthetics bisacsh Mimicry (Biology) Mockingbirds Starlings |
| title | Mocking Bird Technologies The Poetics of Parroting, Mimicry, and Other Starling Tropes |
| title_auth | Mocking Bird Technologies The Poetics of Parroting, Mimicry, and Other Starling Tropes |
| title_exact_search | Mocking Bird Technologies The Poetics of Parroting, Mimicry, and Other Starling Tropes |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Mocking Bird Technologies The Poetics of Parroting, Mimicry, and Other Starling Tropes |
| title_full | Mocking Bird Technologies The Poetics of Parroting, Mimicry, and Other Starling Tropes Melanie D. Holm, Christopher GoGwilt |
| title_fullStr | Mocking Bird Technologies The Poetics of Parroting, Mimicry, and Other Starling Tropes Melanie D. Holm, Christopher GoGwilt |
| title_full_unstemmed | Mocking Bird Technologies The Poetics of Parroting, Mimicry, and Other Starling Tropes Melanie D. Holm, Christopher GoGwilt |
| title_short | Mocking Bird Technologies |
| title_sort | mocking bird technologies the poetics of parroting mimicry and other starling tropes |
| title_sub | The Poetics of Parroting, Mimicry, and Other Starling Tropes |
| topic | birds comparative global literature mimesis mimicry parrots poetics starlings PHILOSOPHY / Aesthetics bisacsh Mimicry (Biology) Mockingbirds Starlings |
| topic_facet | birds comparative global literature mimesis mimicry parrots poetics starlings PHILOSOPHY / Aesthetics Mimicry (Biology) Mockingbirds Starlings |
| url | https://doi.org/10.1515/9780823278510 |
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