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Collecting is usually understood as an activity that bestows permanence, unity and meaning on otherwise scattered and ephemeral objects. In 'The Redemption of Things', Samuel Frederick emphasizes that to collect things, however, always entails displacing, immobilizing, and potentially disfiguring them, too. He argues that the dispersal of objects, seemingly antithetical to the collector's task, is actually essential to the logic of gathering and preservation. Through analyses of collecting as a dialectical process of preservation and loss, The Redemption of Things illustrates this paradox by focusing on objects that challenge notions of collectability: ephemera, detritus, and trivialities such as moss, junk, paper scraps, dust, scent, and the transitory moment.
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Marlowe, Christopher, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Critique et interprétation
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Tragédie anglaise --- 16e-17e siècles --- Histoire et critique
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