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The Anglia Book Series (ANGB) offers a selection of high quality work on all areas and aspects of English philology. It publishes book-length studies and essay collections on English language and linguistics, on English and American literature and culture from the Middle Ages to the present, on the new English literatures, as well as on general and comparative literary studies, including aspects of cultural and literary theory.
American literary history. --- network model. --- relational epistemology.
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The body has become central to practices of self-tracking. By focusing on the relations between quantification, the body, and labor, this volume sheds light on the ways in which discourses on data collection and versions of the ›corporate self‹ are instrumental in redefining concepts of labor, including notions of immaterial and free labor in an increasingly virtual work environment. The contributions explore the functions of quantification in conceptualizing the body as a laboring body and examine how quantification contributes to disciplining the body. By doing so, they also inquire how practices of self-tracking, self-monitoring, and self-optimization have evolved historically.
Literature. --- Belles-lettres --- Western literature (Western countries) --- World literature --- Philology --- Authors --- Authorship --- America. --- American Studies. --- Biopolitics. --- Body. --- Cultural Studies. --- Labor. --- Literary Studies. --- Subjectivity. --- US Fiction. --- The Quantified Self; Body; Labor; Subjectivity; US Fiction; Literature; America; American Studies; Cultural Studies; Biopolitics; Literary Studies; David Foster Wallace; Postfeminism; Herman Melville; Fertility
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What are the ›borderlands of narrativity› - the complex and culturally productive area where the symbolic form of narrative meets other symbolic logics, such as data(base), play, spectacle, or ritual? The contributors open up a conversation about the ›beyond‹ of narrative, about the myriad constellations in which narrativity interlaces with, rubs against, or morphs into the principles of other forms. To conceptualize these borderlands, the book introduces the notion of »narrative liminality,« which the 16 articles utilize to engage literature, popular culture, digital technology, historical artifacts, and other kinds of texts from a time span of close to 200 years.
LITERARY CRITICISM / American / General. --- American Studies. --- Comic. --- Computer Games. --- Culture. --- Data. --- Literary Studies. --- Media. --- Narrative. --- Popular Culture. --- Television.
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