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"Lucy, Niall"
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A dictionary of postmodernism
by
Briggs, Robert
,
Lucy, Niall
,
Hartley, John
in
Criticism -- History -- 20th century -- Dictionaries
,
LITERARY CRITICISM
,
LITERARY CRITICISM / Semiotics & Theory
2016,2015
A Dictionary of Postmodernism presents an authoritative A-Z of the critical terms and central figures related to the origins and evolution of postmodernist theory and culture.
* Explores the names and ideas that have come to define the postmodern condition – from Baudrillard, Jameson, and Lyotard, to the concepts of deconstruction, meta-narrative, and simulation – alongside less canonical topics such as dialogue and punk
* Includes essays by the late Niall Lucy, a leading expert in postmodernism studies, and by other noted scholars who came together to complete and expand upon his last work
* Spans a kaleidoscope of postmodernism perspectives, addressing its lovers and haters; its movers and shakers such as Derrida; its origins in modernism and semiotics, and its outlook for the future
* Features a series of brief essays rather than fixed definitions of the key ideas and arguments
* Engaging and thought-provoking, this is at once a scholarly guide and enduring reference for the field
A dictionary of postmodernism
\"A useful and authoritative A-Z of the critical terms, concepts, and central figures related to the origins and evolution of postmodernist theory and culture\"-- Provided by publisher.
Beyond semiotics : text, culture and technology
Where is semiotics now? As the promised science of the social life of signs in general, semiotics has not been good to its word. Although well-established institutionally today--through specialist journals, research centres, international conferences, professional associations and the like--semiotics now seems quaintly out of place in a world where text, culture and technology defy metadisciplinary, if not metaphysical, explanation. When the semiotician has finished explaining the music of Primal Scream, the textuality of an email message or the culture of the internet, most would believe there was still lots to be said. A generation ago, the radical humanities scholar turned to semiotics for the last word on news production, cinematic desire or the meaning of youth style. Today that last word (which is always the latest word too) is more likely to go to cultural studies, literary theory or postmodernism--all of which are in several senses 'beyond' semiotics even while remaining indebted to it. In addition, we can't so easily presume to separate notions of production and desire, say, or news and cinema, precisely because we can no longer say for sure where the differences lie between notions of text, culture and technology. Beyond Semiotics provides an approach to these three interdependent concepts of text, culture and technology, in order to show what semiotics had always had to marginalize, forget, or not see in the quest to professionalize itself. Meanwhile, outside the limitation of any discipline, the secular mysteries of text, culture and technology today continue to call for a response--not with the aim of laying bare the truth, but of opening up the sign.
The Postmodern Left
2009
The concept of postmodernism and the way in which it is interpreted by different and divergent groups, especially the left is discussed. The postmodern left puts the future at risk of returning to the past.
Journal Article
Running On
2008
The following paper is Niall Lucy's introduction to John Kinsella's Derrida Poems. The Derrida poems were written as a tribute to Kinsella's friendship with Derrida, based on shared interests in language, and echidnas.
Journal Article