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Full Description
Is poetry still relevant today, or is it merely a dwindling historical art? How have poets of the recent past dealt with challenges to poetics?
Seeking to chart the poetic act in a period not so much hostile as indifferent to poetry, Language at the Boundaries outlines spaces where poetry and poetics emerge in migration, translation, world literature, canon formation, and the history of science and technology. One can only come so close to fully possessing or explaining everything about the poetic act, and this book grapples with these limits by perusing, analyzing, deconstructing, and reconstructing creativity, implementing different approaches in doing so. Peter Carravetta consolidates historical epistemological positions that have accrued over the last several decades, some spurred by the modernism/postmodernism debate, and unpacks their differences--juxtaposing Vico with Heidegger and applying the approaches of translation studies, decolonization, indigeneity, committed literature, and critical race theory, among others. What emerges is a defense and theory of poetics in the contemporary world, engaging the topic in a dialectic mode and seeking grounds of agreement.
Contents
List of Figures
Acknowledgments
Introduction: Limitrophy: Approaches to Poetics
1 Tuning in/to the Diaphora: Lyric, Metaphysics, and the Reasons of Allegory
2 Poetics and Linguistics: Boundaries of Language in F. T. Marinetti and Gertrude Stein
3 Poetics of Paradox: An Approach to Thus Spoke Zarathustra
4 Poetics of the Manifold and the Hybrid: Poets between Cultures
5 Poetica Cosmographica: An American Poet in Taiwan
6 Poetics of Science: Poiesis, techne, logos
7 Poetics of Translation as Migration
8 The Canon(s) of World Literature: Premises to a Postcolonial, Transnational Poetics
Bibliography
Index of Names
Subject Index
