19 Matching Annotations
  1. May 2024
    1. Aserbaidschan, das Land, indem die COP29 stattfinden wird, plant seine Öl- und Gasproduktion in den kommenden zehn Jahren um mindestens 30% zu steigern. Die Daten, die den Guardian zugespielt wurden, gelten als konservativ. Präsident Alijev sprach in der vergangenen Woche davon, dass man den gasexport nach Europa bis 2027 verdoppeln will. https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2024/jan/08/cop29-host-azerbaijan-to-hike-gas-output-by-a-third-over-next-decade

  2. Jan 2022
  3. Jun 2021
    1. On Deconstruction by Jonathan Culler

      I wouldn't recommend Culler's worthy book as a primer — it's more like an advanced read. One might actually do far better just reading wikipedia entries on a few critical theorists and theories, or maybe a book like Terry Eagleton's Literary Theory, which I might not agree with in places but can be an approachable starting place for someone new to critical theory.

  4. Sep 2015
    1. It is in the significant silences of a text, in its gaps and absences, that the presence of ideology can be most positively felt. It is these silences which the critic must make 'speak'. The text is, as it were, ideologically forbidden to say certain things; in trying to tell the truth in his own way, for example, the author finds himself forced to reveal the limits of the ideology within which he writes. He is forced to reveal its gaps and silences, what it is unable to articulate. Because a text contains these gaps and silences, it is always incomplete.

      Macherey's Theory of Silences

    2. On the contrary, it is in the nature of the work to be incomplete, tied as it is to an ideology which silences it at certain points. (It is, if you like, complete in its incompleteness.)

      What would the New Critics say about this? (You don't need to read this section, but we will discussing in class.)