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Towards a Minor Poetry: Reading Twentieth-Century French Poetry with Deleuze–Guattari and Bakhtin

This article argues that the term ‘minor poetry’ gains an additional relevance for experimental twentieth-century poetry which grapples with its own generic identity, deterritorializing established conceptions of poetry, and making ‘minor’ the major poetic discourses on which it is contingent.

June 30, 2019 Academic Writing, Books, Home

Photographing Xinjiang: An Interview with Maxime Matthys

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The idea was to create a project that would depict the way these ethnic minority groups live, what their daily lives look like, as well as how the government watches them 24/7.

June 26, 2019 Art, Features, Home

Review: “Calder-Picasso” at the Musée Picasso, Paris

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This question of space — of how something takes up space, deconstructs it or contains it — preoccupied both artists throughout their careers.

June 20, 2019 Art, Home

“In Your Own Words”: Intertextuality and Erasure in Jacques Roubaud’s Quelque chose noir

This article considers the poetry of Jacques Roubaud, a member of the Oulipo whose constraint-based writing techniques often involve the revision and deformation of source texts.

June 13, 2019 Academic Writing, Books, Home

Split Opinions: Rachel Cusk and the “Outline” Trilogy

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Cusk flags up a great truth: other people’s conversations will only ever be filtered through the interpretive prism of the listener.

June 12, 2019 Books, Features, Home

Review: “Philip Pearlstein at 95” at Galerie Templon, Paris

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In contrast to a long history of erotic representations of female nudes, Pearlstein’s models are not sexualized. Their bodies are not offered up to the viewer’s gaze, but are positioned with a strange sort of nonchalant agency.

June 6, 2019 Art, Home

Linking Cultural Heritage and Artistic Creation

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An interview with Catherine Pégard, President of the Château de Versailles.

June 1, 2019 Art, Home

Annie Ernaux: Redefining Autobiography

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The desire to carve out an “I” from a “we” — an individual self from a collective history — is a futile gesture.

May 5, 2019 Books, Home

Review: “Who Killed My Father” by Édouard Louis

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Autobiography, Louis reflects, is a luxury the working class are rarely afforded.

April 6, 2019 Books, Home

#PoetsofInstagram: Tired Clichés or a New Lease of Life for Poetry?

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Among the cats and sunsets and carefully curated cappuccino shots, Instagram finds itself home to a new literary phenomenon: Instagram poetry.

April 4, 2019 Books, Features, Home

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