Symposium Of The Whole A Range Of Discourse Toward An Ethnopoetics
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Symposium of the Whole
Author: Jerome Rothenberg
language: en
Publisher: Univ of California Press
Release Date: 2016-04-19
EDWARD L. SCHIEFFELIN: From The Sorrow of the Lonely and the Burning of the Dancers
Reading Duncan Reading
Author: Stephen Collis
language: en
Publisher: University of Iowa Press
Release Date: 2012-12
Collis and Lyons (Simon Fraser University, Canada) enlist US and a few international contributors in English, American studies, and poetry to probe the poetry of Robert Duncan. Part 1 traces a variety of Duncan's influences and derivations. Some topics include textual poetics and the politics of reading in Duncan's "Night Scenes," and poetic abdication in Duncan and Laura Riding. Part 2 examines poets who in some way derive from Duncan, with discussion of quotation in the poetry of Duncan and Ronald Johnson, Jerome Rothenberg and the dream of "A Poetry of All Poetries," and anarchism and the practice of derivative poetics in Duncan and John Cage. Annotation ©2013 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com).
The Classical Tibetan Language
Author: Stephan V. Beyer
language: en
Publisher: State University of New York Press
Release Date: 1992-07-01
Among Asian languages, Tibetan is second only to Chinese in the depth of its historical record, with texts dating back as far as the eighth and ninth centuries, written in an alphabetic script that preserves the contemporaneous phonological features of the language. The Classical Tibetan Language is the first comprehensive description of the Tibetan language and is distinctive in that it treats the classical Tibetan language on its own terms rather than by means of descriptive categories appropriate to other languages, as has traditionally been the case. Beyer presents the language as a medium of literary expression with great range, power, subtlety, and humor, not as an abstract object. He also deals comprehensively with a wide variety of linguistic phenomena as they are actually encountered in the classical texts, with numerous examples of idioms, common locutions, translation devices, neologisms, and dialectal variations.