| James A. Boon - 1982 - 324 ˹éÒ
...culture's boundaries are equally "blurred" (cf. Geertz 1980b): The frontiers of a book are never clear-cut: beyond the title, the first lines, and the last full...texts, other sentences: it is a node within a network. . .[The book's] unity is variable and relative. As soon as one questions that unity, it loses its self-evidence;... | |
| Henrietta Moore - 1986 - 236 ˹éÒ
...but write glosses upon one another. Michel de 'Montaigne The frontiers of a book are never clear-cut: beyond the title, the first lines, and the last full...texts, other sentences: it is a node within a network . . . [The book's] unity is variable and relative. As soon as one questions that unity, it loses its... | |
| Errol E. Harris - 1988 - 220 ˹éÒ
...example of influence (however remote). He continues: The frontiers of a book are never clear-cut... it is caught up in a system of references to other...texts, other sentences: it is a node within a network. And this network of references is not the same in the case of a mathematical treatise, a textual commentary,... | |
| Michele Wallace - 1990 - 296 ˹éÒ
...'Difference: "A Special Third World Women Issue" ', 1986-87 The frontiers of a book are never clear-cut: beyond the title, the first lines, and the last full...sentences: it is a node within a network. Michel Foucault, The Archaeology ofKnowledge, 1972'4 My reasons for being drawn to the subject of black female 'silence'... | |
| Philip G. Cohen - 1991 - 244 ˹éÒ
...kind of semantic fusioning and fraying. A text is thus intertextual, "caught up," as Foucault says, "in a system of references to other books, other texts, other sentences: it is a node within a network" (TheArchaeology ofKnowledge 23). In practice the textile is more controlled (Robert Scholes, for example,... | |
| Dianne Tiefensee - 1994 - 242 ˹éÒ
...compatible with Derrida's notion of the general text: The frontiers of a book are never clear-cut: beyond the title, the first lines, and the last full...texts, other sentences: it is a node within a network . . . The book is not simply the object that one holds in one's hands; and it cannot remain within... | |
| Colin Nicholson - 1994 - 252 ˹éÒ
...Foucault's suggestion that the frontiers of a book are never clear-cut comes to impress its relevance: 'beyond the title, the first lines and the last full...other texts, other sentences: it is a node within a network'.32 31 Walter Benjamin, Illuminations: Essays and Reflections, edited by Hannah Arendt (New... | |
| Roxanne Lynn Doty - 1996 - 228 ˹éÒ
...KATZENSTEIN, COMMENTING ON STEPHEN KRASNER'S Structural Conflict The frontiers of a book are never clear-cut: beyond the title, the first lines, and the last full...sentences: it is a node within a network. MICHEL FOUCAULT, The Archaeology of Knowledge "The history of the international system is a history of inequality par... | |
| Frederick Kiefer - 1996 - 394 ˹éÒ
...Michel Foucault has said of actual books is relevant here: "The frontiers of a book are never clear-cut: beyond the title, the first lines, and the last full...texts, other sentences: it is a node within a network." 51 If this is true of books printed with ink on paper, it is even more true of metaphoric books, which... | |
| Lucius T. Outlaw - 1996 - 268 ˹éÒ
...immediate way: those of the book and the leuvre. . . . The frontiers of a book are never clear-cut: beyond the title, the first lines, and the last full...texts, other sentences: it is a node within a network." The Archaeology of Knowledge, p. 23. 15 Foucault, The Archaeology of Knowledge, p. 25. 16 Foucault,... | |
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