Browsing Duke Scholarly Works by Affiliation of Duke Author(s) "Literature"
Now showing items 1-20 of 32
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A History of Feminist Literary Criticism
(MODERN PHILOLOGY, 2010-05) -
An Inquiry into Modes of Existence: An Anthropology of the Moderns
(COMMON KNOWLEDGE, 2014) -
Anthropotheology: Latour speaking religiously
(New Literary History, 2016-03-01) -
Chinese comparisons and questionable acts
(Common Knowledge, 2011-12-01) -
Clearing up after the science wars: A response to emily A. Schultz
(Reviews in Anthropology, 2011-04-01)Emily Schultz seeks in "Fear of Scandalous Knowledge" (Schultz 2010) to bring important approaches in science studies, along with recent developments in related fields, to the attention of fellow anthropologists. She also ... -
Cutting-Edge Equivocation: Conceptual Moves and Rhetorical Strategies in Contemporary Anti-Epistemology
(South Atlantic Quarterly, 2002-01-01) -
"Dolls, Demons and DNA"
(London Review of Books, 2012-03) -
Feel-Sad TV: Sadness Pornography in Contemporary Serials
(disClosure, 2019-12)This article develops a theory of sadness pornographies in contemporary feel-sad television. Under the sad porn category, the essay explores a key sub-genre in contemporary serial dramas: trauma porn. The article is anchored ... -
Feminism and Avant-Garde Aesthetics in the Levantine Novel, by Kifah Hanna
(Journal of Middle East Women's Studies, 2019-03-01) -
Film Review: L’Insulte (The Insult)
(International Journal of Genocide Studies and Prevention, 2018-10-19) -
How We Became Posthuman: Ten Years On An Interview with N. Katherine Hayles
(PARAGRAPH, 2010-11) -
Introduction
(2016-01) -
Introduction, Polygraph 27: Neoliberalism and Social Reproduction
(Polygraph: an international journal of culture and politics, 2019-02-27) -
"It’s Like Getting Married"
(London Review of Books, 2009-02) -
Neoliberalism and the Crisis of Legal Theory
(Law and Contemporary Problems, 2015) -
"On Free-Wheeling Careers: An Interview with Barbara Herrnstein Smith"
(Minnesota Review, 2013)In this interview with Barbara Herrnstein Smith, known for her important contributions to literary theory and for an unusual interdisciplinary career, Watson gives a brief account of Smith’s early interests in philosophy ... -
Reading at large: Reflections on the forum "What can reading do?"
(Novel, 2012-03-01) -
“Religion, Science, and the Humanities: An Interview with Barbara Herrnstein Smith”
(The Immanent Frame, 2010-06)
