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book (5)


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English (5)


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1990 (5)

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Geoffrey Hartman : criticism as answerable style
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ISBN: 1134976895 1280463325 9786610463329 0203002210 9780203002216 9780415020947 0415020948 0415020948 9781134976843 9781134976881 9781134976898 9781138009059 1138009059 1134976887 9781280463327 6610463328 Year: 1990 Publisher: London ; New York : Routledge,

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Abstract

`The critic explicitly acknowledges his dependence on prior words that make his word a kind of answer. He calls to other texts ""that they might answer him.""' Geoffrey Hartman is the first book devoted to an exploration of the `intellectual poetry' of the critic who, whether or not he `represents the future of the profession', is a unique and major voice in twentieth-century criticism. Professor Atkins explains clearly Hartman's key ideas and places his work in the contexts of Romanticism and Judaism on which he has written extensively. In Geoffrey Hartman he

Reading voices : literature and the phonotext
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ISBN: 0520070399 0520068777 0520910249 0585340706 0520342682 Year: 1990 Publisher: Berkeley, CA : University of California Press,

The limits of interpretation.
Author:
ISBN: 0253318521 Year: 1990 Publisher: Bloomington Indiana university press


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Contingent meanings : postmodern fiction, mimesis, and the reader
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ISBN: 0813010047 Year: 1990 Publisher: Gainesville (FL) : University Press of Florida,

Becoming a reader : the experience of fiction from childhood to adulthood
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ISBN: 0521383641 052146756X 0511527608 Year: 1990 Publisher: Cambridge : Cambridge University Press,

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Becoming a Reader argues that, whatever our individual differences of personality and background, there is a regular sequence of attitudes we go through as we mature, which affect how we experience fiction, from the five-year-old child absorbed in the world of fantasy play, through the seventeen year old critical seeker of the truth, to the middle-aged reader recognizing their own experiences in fictional characters. Becoming a Reader argues that this sequence of responses can be worked out and described. The evidence for these claims is drawn from numerous studies of reading and from interviews with a great many readers, young and old. The developmental perspective provides a useful framework for assessing the implications of competing theories of reading and for charting the evolution of individual readers. Finally, in allowing us to predict our reading experience, the book allows us, as adults, to choose what to do with the power which reading gives us.

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