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Cultural Critique Profile
Cultural Critique

@CulturalCritiq1

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Cultural Critique is a journal for creative and provocative scholarship in the theoretical humanities and humanistic social sciences.

Joined October 2019
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
5 years
For those who didn't yet know, we are proud to announce that Maggie Hennefeld has joined Cultural Critique as a senior editor. Maggie is the author of Specters of Slapstick and Silent Film Comediennes, as well as a co-editor of Unwatchable. We are excited to have her join us!
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
4 years
Welcome to our newest editorial collective members- Nicholas Baer @_nbaer_ , Udaya Kumar, and Christopher Breu @cdbreu !
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
3 years
We are devastated to hear of the passing of Laurent Berlant. Their work shapes the landscapes of affect, humor, and feminist theory (to name only a few). Remind yourself of how good Berlant's work was--and how crucial it remains. CI articles below are OA:
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
4 months
We the senior editors of Cultural Critique would like to apologize for a recent incident that has understandably caused some concern. We mistakenly excluded from consideration an article submitted by a scholar on the basis of their university affiliation. (1/x)
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
4 years
Issue # 108 is live! It is the first issue slated by our new senior editor, Maggie Hennefeld! The entire issue is also free to access for anyone.
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
3 years
We are incredibly excited to share the latest work in the Cultural Critique Book Series: THE RHYTHM OF IMAGES: CINEMA BEYOND MEASURE, by Domietta Torlasco. Coming in early June!
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
2 years
"A trip to an aquarium is a unique form of spectatorship. More than looking, it is a sensational experience of being brought to another world." Read @goingHan on @jamesleocahill 's Zoological Surrealism ( @UMinnPress , 2019) in @CulturalCritiq1 Online:
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
1 year
"Attuned to media archaeological approaches and their affinity for imaginary media, failed technologies, and other forgotten histories, Galili unearths the rich and complex strands of television’s early phase."—Anne-Katrin Weber in Frame 5, live at !
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
4 years
Hi everyone! Our latest issue ( #109 ) is now available on Project Muse. Follow the link for articles by Annemarie Lawless, Nathan Doherty, Niyousha Bastani, Anna Thomas, and Michael Berlin--plus several wonderful book reviews! Full ToC below!
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
3 years
More news--we're excited to launch Cultural Critique Online, our open-access site on MANIFOLD, the digital publishing platform of @UMinnPress :
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
1 year
“How rapidly does one spin a praxinoscope? Why do kaleidoscopes have rotating pieces?... Is it a device for adult demonstration, or is it children's independent play?” Patrick Ellis on Bak, live in CC 121!
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
2 years
CC editor @magshenny and @NastySilents in the #NYTimes this past weekend!
@nytimesarts
New York Times Arts
2 years
In short films from the early 20th century, women get carried away, a reminder that gender stereotypes weren’t always the norm in Hollywood, our critic @manohladargis writes.
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
3 years
We're thrilled to announce that @FriedaEkotto has joined the Cultural Critique team as senior editor!
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
3 years
Issue 112 is now available! Essays by Kyle Stevens, Brian Bartell, & Jocelyn Szczepaniak-Gillece. A forum on Kiariana Kordela's Epistemontology w/ essays by Simon Hajdini, Justin Clemens and Joe Hughes, & Warren Montag--responses by Kordela. Frieda Ekotto reviews Kadji Amin!
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
5 years
Be conscious of those around you. If you can, stay home and work on that old essay that you haven't looked at for a while. Then send it to us at Cultural Critique (). Please keep us busy!
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
5 years
As Cultural Critique comes up on its 35th birthday, we are happy to announce that we are now on Twitter! As we celebrate throughout the year, we hope that you'll give us a follow here!
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
4 months
We have apologized individually to the author and assured them that, if resubmitted, the paper would be reviewed using our normal process. (3/x)
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
4 months
This decision directly contradicted both the editorial policy of the University of Minnesota Press and the guidelines that inform our own editorial actions. (2/x)
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
4 months
We believe deeply in the importance of academic freedom and remain committed to the intellectual project of the journal. Once again, we apologize sincerely for any frustration and distress caused by our actions. (4/4) - Senior Editors of Cultural Critique
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
2 years
We are indeed extremely excited to host this book launch! Please join us on May 6 at 11 a.m. CDT on Zoom for a panel on The Rhythm of Images: Cinema Beyond Measure by Domietta Torlasco (Cultural Critique Books/ @UMinnPress , 2021). Details and registration:
@magshenny
Maggie Hennefeld
2 years
We are so delighted to host a book launch for The Rhythm of Images, which is part of @CulturalCritiq1 's book series. Please join us!
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
2 years
Issue 117 is up @ProjectMUSE , featuring @jallenpaisant on Aimé Césaire, @ForterGreg on utopian form, @kaibosworth on William E. Connolly, plus hate-watching, Tel Quel, solidarity, omnicide, biopolitics, and more. Read here:
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
5 years
Cultural Critique 106 is live! Featuring essays from Matthew Lampert, Jan-Jasper Persijn, Allen MacDuffie, Kimberly Lamm, Michalis Bartsidis, and Thomas Stubblefield. Reviews include Howard Eiland on Jane Blocker and Tom Gunning on Maggie Hennefeld.
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
2 years
Volume 119 of Cultural Critique is now live on Project MUSE!
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
4 years
#111 is now live on Project MUSE! Featuring critical scholarship by Gayatri Spivak, Małgorzata Stępnik, Patricia Clough, Pieter Vermeulen, Albert Sergio Laguna, Phillip Wegner, Steven Shaviro, Robert Baker, Brendon Nicholls, & Michael Gallope!
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
2 years
Frame 4 is live! featuring book reviews from @noisypast , Ila N. Sheren, and @md_no , and Sudipta Sen’s essay “Climate and the People Without History"—more at !
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
3 years
#113 is now live on @ProjectMUSE ! Featuring critical scholarship from Kélina Gotman, Elizabeth Ho, Nancy Luxon, Geeta Patel, Akshya Saxena, John Schneider, Will Schrimshaw, Steven Swarbrick, Dzmitry Tsapkou, M. Ty, Andrzej Warminski, and Jack Zipes:
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
3 years
"Loss shapes, and indeed ruins language in such a way that loss is legible within the sign." Christian Uwe, "Abyssal Beginnings," on Cultural Critique Online:
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
3 years
Issue #115 (Spring 2022) is up @ProjectMUSE :
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
8 months
"long takes allow us ample time to view the wearing out of the body in the process of reproductive labor, to contemplate the remains of laboring bodies and the laboring body as a remainder of its exertions," writes @laksh_mi in CC 123!
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
9 months
Join the senior editors of Cultural Critique—Cesare Casarino, Frieda Ekotto, Maggie Hennefeld, John Mowitt, and Simona Sawhney—at the 2024 MLA Annual Convention! Their panel, "Mourning Without End," takes place on Saturday, 1/6, from 1:45pm-3:00pm in Marriott-Liberty.
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
2 years
Video of the panel and book launch for "The Rhythm of Images: Cinema Beyond Measure" by Domietta Torlasco (Cultural Critique Books/ @UMinnPress , 2021) is now on Cultural Critique Online -- thanks to all who joined us last month!
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
10 months
“The work of the book is to find ways to reclaim Black motherhood as a form of relationality, as a set of practices, as a form of labor, and as an embodied experience…. an exploration of how love moves within and beyond crises.” @james_isnt in Frame 7 at
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
1 year
New! Essays from Honig, Lema Habash and Jordán Gonzalez, Ragin, Burns, Hwang, Pittas, and reviews from Berger and Ellis, all live in Cultural Critique 121!
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
1 year
“Just as love invariably involves a complex mixture of emotions—excitement, attachment, worry, uncertainty—so cinephilia, too, involves this mixture."—Kenneth Berger on Keller, live in CC 121
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
2 years
"In many ways, time has been the field-defining concern of photo theory. The photograph is destined to outlive the instant of its production." Rijuta Mehta in CC116:
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
2 years
Issue 116 is now on @ProjectMUSE , with essays by Ralph Shain, Jian Xiao and Jim Donaghy, Jenny Stümer, Callie Maidhof, and @Welshentag , and reviews from Marta Figlerowicz, Nathaniel Mills, @elspethrose , and Stephen Groening. More here:
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
2 years
"The rest of the book unfolds as a consideration of 'black aliveness' through a provocation that is central to the book’s argument and spiritual epistemology: 'imagine a black world' (1)." @pornoscholar on Kevin Quashie’s Black Aliveness:
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
4 years
Issue #108 features essays by Vaheed Ramazani, Toral Gajarawala, Ross Truscott, Wai-Siam Hee, Samantha Morse, and Nathan Lee. Reviews by: Martin Jay , Alsi Calkivik, Paul Youngquist, and Bishnupriya Ghosh.
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
2 years
Issue 118 of Cultural Critique is now live on @ProjectMUSE !
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
3 years
"We can be saddened or angered by this process, but we should not be surprised. In our society, white vanity is more highly valued than black humanity." George Lipsitz, "From 'Plessy' to Ferguson," in issue 90, now on Cultural Critique Online:
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
2 years
"If we are to confront our historical era’s numerous crises through the mediation of an aestheticized political spectacle, then the ends of cinema must be understood as opportunities to bring the politics of art into momentary focus."— @md_no in Frame 4 at !
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
3 years
Issue #114 is now on @ProjectMUSE :
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
1 year
"The close-up has long been a privileged site of cinematic discourse..." Read @Prof_Maurice on the close up in Frame 6 of Cultural Critique Online:
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
4 years
CC #110 is on Project Muse! Essays by Timothy J. Huzar, Tim Christiaens, Rajbir Singh Judge, Akshya Saxena, Demetra Demetriou, and Christian Ravela. Reviews by: Tony C. Brown (on Byung-Chul Han) and Jonathan Beller (on Brian Massumi).
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
3 years
"More images will sear themselves onto our collective memory; more answers will be sought." Paula Rabinowitz, "Street/Crime," from issue 90, now on Cultural Critique Online:
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
2 years
"Are the pasts Sedgwick makes one think of real or counterfactual? Can one revive them as more than a feeling of melancholia?" Marta Figlerowicz on 'Reading Sedgwick' (ed. by Lauren Berlant) in CC 116:
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
2 years
"How should we understand the sustained relationship between liberalism and fascism in the context of punctuated climatic events precipitated by global capitalism?" @kaibosworth , in CC 117:
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
1 year
Frame 5 of Cultural Critique Online is now live at !
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
8 months
We’re pleased to announce that Issue 123 of Cultural Critique is now live at !
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
10 months
“The subject is the site for mediation and work, for the reproduction of the world, but it is also a boundary dividing and separating out what is properly individuated..."--Read Alex Dubilet in CC 122 at
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
2 years
"Climate change is our historical moment, and so like all historical moments, it contains the seeds of both our undoing but also our remaking." Andrew Baldwin on Ian Baucom, in Cultural Critique Online:
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
1 year
"a book that aspires to see the profession of literary study steadily and see it whole: from the origins of academic literary study... to the collapse of the academic job market."— @MichaelBerube1 now live in Frame 5!
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
4 months
Issue 124 of Cultural Critique is now live on Project MUSE!
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
10 months
New! Frame 7 of Cultural Critique Online includes reviews by @james_isnt and Megan Gallagher, and an essay by Russell Samolsky. More on Manifold:
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
2 years
Please join us this Friday, May 6, at 11 a.m. CDT for the book launch of The Rhythm of Images: Cinema beyond Measure by Domietta Torlasco, part of our series with @UMinnPress . Event details and registration here:
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
3 years
"Let us begin by asking, could a study of kinship systems generate foundational principles on which human societies might be said to rest?" Veena Das, "Steps on a Path to Thinking," on Cultural Critique Online:
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
3 years
"For Chandler’s book, the principle of unity is spelled out in the title—that the problem of the 'Negro'—a historically charged word—is a problem for thought." Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak, "Revisions of Ontology," on Cultural Critique Online:
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
8 months
"TV Snapshots presents seemingly trivial and disposable snapshots of anonymous people with their televisions and connects them to larger histories about media, identity, race, gender, and sexuality"—Stiffler on Spigel in CC 123 at !
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
2 years
"Rather than turning its back on such techniques as testimonial exposition, photographic montage, and participant observation, DICTÉE refashions these strategies to expose historical patterns of dislocation, separation and distance." Thomas Johnson Nez at
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
4 years
Issue #107 is here! With new essays by: Petar Ramadanovic, Jason Berger, Ruth Glynn, Nemanja Protic, and Gordon M. Sayre.
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
2 years
“This is the way that ‘capitalism can be returned to historical thought from its holiday in eternity’ (99)—the relation between history and eternity being the topic to which we are now turning.” A. Kiarina Kordela, in Cultural Critique Online:
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
10 months
New! Essays from J. Asher Godley, David Coughlan, Roderick Cooke, James Dutton, Alex Dubilet, and Rahul Govind, all live in Cultural Critique 122!
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
1 year
CC 121 (Special Issue: "Communication, Biopolitics, and Social Reproduction")—is now live on Project Muse!
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
3 years
@TavNyongo on the "Cuck Colonialism" of Michel Leiris, from our first slate of pieces published with Cultural Critique Online:
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
2 years
"'Omnicide,' 'mania,' 'delirium,' and the several suffixed medical-Latin manias (augomania, heliomania, selenomania, dromomania, ecdemomania, cartogramania, kinetomania, dinomania, labyrintomania, monomania, isolomania..." Shad Naved on OMNICIDE:
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
1 year
“critics have recently started to envisage museums and cultural institutions as allies in liberation struggles, agonistic platforms where the neoliberal hegemony can be contested” more from Konstantinos Pittas in CC 121!
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
2 years
"...the first declarations of punk’s demise actually came from counter-cultural sources as early as February 1977, when the International Times declared 'PUNK IS DEAD.'" Read more from issue 116: .
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
2 years
"Hating a piece of art is an intense form of scrutiny, but it does not have to be hateful." Kalling Heck, "On the Political Potential of Hating Movies," in CC 117:
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
2 years
"The principal reason Gandhi matters so much today to political thought and action is that he is one of very few figures committed to relinquishing or constantly stepping back from the will." @AjaySkaria on Cultural Critique Online:
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
4 months
“the archive is also an expression of the drive to incorporate the memorable or to annihilate its very possibility.”—Katsanis reflects on the demolition of the Atatürk Cultural Center in Taksim Square in CC 124
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
2 years
"Settler nostalgia connects the practices of home and family with broader national-historical processes." Callie Maidhof in CC116:
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
2 years
"As we move through the book, we are struck by what we usually find in intimate archives: those whom we might consider kin." More from Benjamin Williams on HUMAN ARCHIPELAGO in CC 119—live at
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
2 years
"What is needed is to say now to the institutional field what needs to be communicated. The ability to do that depends on, as Benjamin showed, an exceptionally acute historical sense and an unremitting focus on the particularities of the matter at issue."
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
8 months
"Rather than either advocating or rejecting utopia/nism, Kafka uses it as a means through which to develop… a way of investigating the social and ideological problem of community."—read more from Balasopoulos in CC 123 at !
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
2 years
"Electra, a girl herself, is a focal point for inaugurating the transformation of the world through the power of the mother and, in a further compelling move, provokes the revaluation of relations of human to animal, object and earth." @elspethrose in 116:
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
1 year
"we conceptualize rhetoric ontologically in terms of an entangled logic of production that emerges out of matter’s iterative, performative, and indeterminate nature."—Joshua Hanan and Matthew Bost in CC 120, live at
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
2 years
"What is the value of such poetic production, and how should we make sense of the attention to a household object in an avant-garde poem such as this one?" more from Kelly Hoffer's "The Limits of the Cute" in CC 119, live at
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
2 years
"there is a disturbing sense of familiarity in new dystopic projections of the current climatic crisis and their attempts to speak for the common human experience."—Sudipta Sen's essay "Climate and the People Without History" is now live in Frame 4 at !
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
2 years
"Rhetorical tropes of visual superiority, secrecy, and the inhuman mark much critical discourse around drone warfare." Stephen Groening in CC116:
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
2 years
"Livermon deftly brings South African studies of sound and culture into discussion with the diasporic in ways that, if paid attention, might undo the disciplinary legacies that structure intellectual listening practices."— @noisypast in Frame 4 at !
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Cultural Critique
1 year
“Fictions, rather than being subordinated to archive or history, are foregrounded—a means of rigorously... taking up the epistemological question of how... one can represent that which has been pronounced over... and yet remains ongoing.”—Ragin in CC 121!
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Cultural Critique
2 years
"A dialectical construction and deconstruction of the universal mediated by Hegelian phenomenology also reveals the intimate bonds between dialectics and the tragic." Alberto Toscano on Étienne Balibar:
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
2 years
"the emotional heft of history, the politics of cultural patrimony, the tentacular reach of the security state, and the bureaucratic appropriation of human rights discourse are all issues that artists and activists grapple with today"—Sheren in Frame 4 at !
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Cultural Critique
1 year
"This sonic role played by language is… further highlighted through its problematically synchronic (or straightforwardly a-synchronic) relationship with the images."—Lema Habash and Jordán Gonzalez on Ruiz’s LA MALETA in CC 121!
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Cultural Critique
3 years
"Here and elsewhere in Phantom Africa, Leiris appears to reproach himself for not even being as good a dominating colonialist as the other Europeans he encounters." Tavia Nyong'o, "Cuck Colonialism," on Cultural Critique Online:
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
1 year
"we would be remiss to think that Marx’s interest in “French novels” (roughly the nineteenth century equivalent of a Netflix binge) was silly or inconsequential."—read more from Charles Barbour in CC 120 at
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Cultural Critique
1 year
"What is at stake now are not only the commons of the living forest, but the planetary commons of dead forests’ fossilized remains..." Read Nick Dyer-Witheford in Frame 6 of Cultural Critique Online:
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
2 years
"'Take Ecstasy with Me,' the book’s final chapter, for example, fittingly calls for a queer intoxication, a sort of temporal excess, that melds the exigencies of the here, with the politics of a future delirium." Anjali Arondekar on José Esteban Muñoz:
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
10 months
“The host-parasite is not only one content of K’s thought but also one of the mechanisms by which he comes to witness himself thinking, or indeed perhaps comes to think with a larger and more politically incisive consciousness.” Samolsky in Frame 7, at
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
1 year
"The global order of capitalism demands constant movement and circulation, yet it also requires periods, objects, and spaces of stasis."—Kate Siegfried in CC 120, now live at
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Cultural Critique
1 year
"From the text’s beginning, life is established as a risk, indeed as risk itself, something reckless and resistant to calculation."—Bryan Counter on Anne Dufourmantelle's IN PRAISE OF RISK, live in CC 120!
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
1 year
"...the 'disco dispositive' of post ’68 theory in West Germany leaves Felsch predicting in his 'Epilogue: After Theory?' that 'the future of theory is uncertain.'" Read Jeffrey R. Di Leo in Frame 6 of Cultural Critique Online:
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
1 year
"Whether in forms that replicate those of the nineteenth-century slave narrative or in forms that break with its tropes and structures of feeling, the remembrance of slavery has radically shaped contemporary writing in the US and beyond"—Barnard in CC 120!
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
4 months
Rachel Corbman @rachelcorbman reviews Mairead Sullivan’s LESBIAN DEATH in CC 124! Read more at
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Cultural Critique
4 years
Issue #107 also has book reviews by: Rahul Govind (on Sean Meighoo), Sean Meighoo (on Qadri Ismail), Aleksandar Bošković (on Alice Lovejoy), and Moinak Biswas (on Sudhir Mahadevan). Be well everyone!
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
2 years
"If violence is inescapably present to the practitioner of nonviolence at every turn, we should also think of the nonviolence within some forms of violence that signals the reverence for life." Vinay Lal, in Frame #2 of Cultural Critique Online:
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
7 months
“the social sciences and humanities are literary and rhetorical arts in their own right, with their own distinctive narrative techniques, authorial styles...”—read more from Thomas Kemple's review essay on Silva and Hanke in Frame 8!
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@CulturalCritiq1
Cultural Critique
1 year
"Judy’s work remains sui generis, a work that engages in depth with multiple philosophical, literary, and cultural traditions in order to forge new scenes of making and ways of being, and offering new ways to think about them."—Emma Bianchi in Frame 5!
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