Burroughs Unbound: William S. Burroughs and the Performance of Writing
Editat de Professor S. E. Gontarskien Limba Engleză Paperback – 26 iul 2023
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781501381096
ISBN-10: 1501381091
Pagini: 450
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 25 mm
Greutate: 0.6 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Academic
Locul publicării:New York, United States
ISBN-10: 1501381091
Pagini: 450
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 25 mm
Greutate: 0.6 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Academic
Locul publicării:New York, United States
Caracteristici
Explores Burroughs literary works as well as his engagement with other media and non-literary collaborations
Notă biografică
S. E. Gontarski is Robert O. Lawton Distinguished Professor of English at Florida State University, USA. He is the author or editor of 29 books and, with Paul Ardoin and Laci Mattison, he is series editor of the Bloomsbury series, Understanding Philosophy, Understanding Modernism. The serie editors were also volume editors for the initial books in that series: Understanding Bergson, Understanding Modernism (Bloomsbury, 2013) and the follow-up, Understanding Deleuze, Understanding Modernism (Bloomsbury, 2014). Gontarski's recent books are: Beckett's "Happy Day": A Manuscript Study (2017) and Revisioning Beckett: Samuel Beckett's Decadent Turn (Bloomsbury, 2018).
Cuprins
Acknowledgments ContributorsBurroughs Unbound: An Atrophied IntroductionS. E. Gontarski, Florida State University, USAPart 1: Theory 1. Weaponized Aesthetics and Dystopian Modernism: Cut-ups, Playbacks, Pick-ups and the "Limits of Control" from Burroughs to DeleuzeS. E. Gontarski, Florida State University, USA2. Pay It All Back: Writing Paranoia-Paranoid Writing Nathan Moore, School of Law, Birkbeck College, London, UK3. The Tension of Possibility: Reading Closure in Ah Pook through the Sum of the MultiframeAsh Connell-Gonzalez, University of Oregon, USA4. Fluidity and Fixity in William S. Burroughs' WritingAllen Hibbard, Middle Tennessee State University, USAPart 2: Texts5. Making Dead Fingers TalkOliver Harris, Keele University, UK6. *Whale Drek: The Lost Footnotes of the Olympia Press Naked LunchJed Birmingham, Contributing Editor, Reality Studio7. "There are no typographical errors in this edition": Burroughs's Textual Infection of the New York SchoolNick Sturm, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA8. "I spent months in the morgue": William S. Burroughs' appropriation of TIME magazine Tomasz Stompor, Göttingen State and University Library, Germany9. Digitizing the Word Hoard: Remediating Counter-Cultural Archives after the American CenturyAlex Wermer-Colan, Temple University (Digital Scholarship Center), USA10. Mess, Taste, and Gastric Criticism: Digesting Naked LunchRona Cran, University of Birmingham, UKPart 3: Performance11. Performance in the Work of William S. Burroughs John M. Bennett, The Ohio State University, USA12. Burroughs, Bowie, and the Reshaping of the CountercultureBarry Faulk, Florida State University, USA 13. The Alternative Press is NewsBlake Stricklin, University of Houston, Victoria, USAAppendix A: Evergreen on the Air: Barney Rosset on Censorship and Publishing Naked Lunch [Transcript of 1962, WNYC radio broadcast], Barney Rosset, Publisher, Grove Press, 1951-1986Appendix B: "Lectures on the Virus," selections from Burroughs's lectures at CCNY, 1974Appendix C: Burroughs Manifest, the "lost, found and lost again" Burroughs Archive at Florida State University, 12 September 1980 purchaseAppendix D: Supplemental Bucher purchases, 12 December, 1990Appendix E: Burroughs and Bucher, letters and notes 1978-9, 1984Appendix F: "A 30-year wait. A 16-mile journey." The story of the "lost" Burroughs Archive at Florida State UniversityIndex
Recenzii
[F]or the general Burroughs/Beat enthusiast, the book is a welcome and valuable addition to the rapidly expanding number of studies placing Burroughs at the leading edge of contemporary literary, social and political theory.
This exciting collection breaks new ground for Burroughs scholarship through its emphasis on the variety and multimodal nature of his creative work.
Burroughs Unbound gives a cross-section of current Burroughsian scholarship, extensively sourced and footnoted. The inclusion of the original archival materials and transcripts makes the volume of extra interest to Burroughs fans and researchers. Like Burroughs's expansive and heterogenous published material, spreading out like a riotous and startling rhizome, is now mirrored by this expanding network of secondary scholarship, editorial commentary and publication of transcripts. This is both fitting and necessary and this volume takes a primary place in that profusion.
Most think that when a book is published it is complete. But what happens if this formula is reversed? Burroughs's genius may very well be discovering that the future of the book is the archive-a vast expansive of materials that are in continuous flux. Burroughs Unbound makes the case that in the archival remains of this American master is the key to unlocking an aesthetic that will dominate the arts for next one-hundred years. Gontarski's collection of essays is as exciting as it is prophetic!
The last two decades have shown a tremendous growth in academic interest in the work of William S. Burroughs. No longer a fringe phenomenon, the Beat Generation, and it's leading proponents, William S. Burroughs, Allen Ginsberg and Jack Kerouac, are fully accepted as a well-defined literary movement alongside the Bloomsbury Group and the Lost Generation and possibly as the first home-grown one. The rapid development of scholarship in this area, and of Burroughs studies in particular, is extraordinary as is shown by this thought-provoking, sometimes ground-breaking, set of analytical and investigative essays by the World's leading authorities on Burroughs. It is fascinating to read so many different takes and approaches to Burroughs' work. There is deep intelligence at work here. I find some of the ideas inspiring, others are challenging, some thought-provoking and some I disagree with, which is how it should be.
Serious scholarly engagement with William Burroughs' writings couldn't really begin until after his legendary, larger-than-life persona had relinquished the public stage it had dominated for decades. Burroughs Unbound now shows us that genuinely new approaches to those writings couldn't really appear until a generation later, when the last major caches of his manuscripts and notes have finally been unsealed for critical exploration. The essays in this volume, by both well-known and emerging scholars, systematically illuminate those caches, in the process revealing more than anyone could ever have expected about Burroughs' working methods and performance practices, his relationships with other artists, thinkers, and publishers, and the indisputable centrality of his concepts and project to this most disturbing of centuries.
This exciting collection breaks new ground for Burroughs scholarship through its emphasis on the variety and multimodal nature of his creative work.
Burroughs Unbound gives a cross-section of current Burroughsian scholarship, extensively sourced and footnoted. The inclusion of the original archival materials and transcripts makes the volume of extra interest to Burroughs fans and researchers. Like Burroughs's expansive and heterogenous published material, spreading out like a riotous and startling rhizome, is now mirrored by this expanding network of secondary scholarship, editorial commentary and publication of transcripts. This is both fitting and necessary and this volume takes a primary place in that profusion.
Most think that when a book is published it is complete. But what happens if this formula is reversed? Burroughs's genius may very well be discovering that the future of the book is the archive-a vast expansive of materials that are in continuous flux. Burroughs Unbound makes the case that in the archival remains of this American master is the key to unlocking an aesthetic that will dominate the arts for next one-hundred years. Gontarski's collection of essays is as exciting as it is prophetic!
The last two decades have shown a tremendous growth in academic interest in the work of William S. Burroughs. No longer a fringe phenomenon, the Beat Generation, and it's leading proponents, William S. Burroughs, Allen Ginsberg and Jack Kerouac, are fully accepted as a well-defined literary movement alongside the Bloomsbury Group and the Lost Generation and possibly as the first home-grown one. The rapid development of scholarship in this area, and of Burroughs studies in particular, is extraordinary as is shown by this thought-provoking, sometimes ground-breaking, set of analytical and investigative essays by the World's leading authorities on Burroughs. It is fascinating to read so many different takes and approaches to Burroughs' work. There is deep intelligence at work here. I find some of the ideas inspiring, others are challenging, some thought-provoking and some I disagree with, which is how it should be.
Serious scholarly engagement with William Burroughs' writings couldn't really begin until after his legendary, larger-than-life persona had relinquished the public stage it had dominated for decades. Burroughs Unbound now shows us that genuinely new approaches to those writings couldn't really appear until a generation later, when the last major caches of his manuscripts and notes have finally been unsealed for critical exploration. The essays in this volume, by both well-known and emerging scholars, systematically illuminate those caches, in the process revealing more than anyone could ever have expected about Burroughs' working methods and performance practices, his relationships with other artists, thinkers, and publishers, and the indisputable centrality of his concepts and project to this most disturbing of centuries.