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David Babcock

Biographic Data

ID1200940
NAMEDavid Babcock
GIVEN NAMESDavid
FAMILY NAMEBabcock
SIGNATUREBABCOCK D
AFFILIATIONSJames Madison University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1995
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
H-INDEX1
  • The Bildung of the professional class

    David Babcock•ARTICLE•Journal of the African Literature…•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    Global development discourse presupposes a close relationship between nations and the professionals who administer them. This paper uses formal analysis to articulate problems of political representation facing the African professional class when it assumes the responsibility of governing a national population. It does this via a reading of Mary Karooro Okurut’s The Invisible Weevil, a 1998 roman à clef that recounts Uganda’s postcolonial history…

  • We Are All Administrators Now

    David Babcock•ARTICLE•Diaspora A Journal of Transnational…•2015

    This article reviews John Marx's Geopolitics and the Anglophone Novel, 1890-2011, a study of how the novel has sought to intervene in global administration over the long twentieth century. Adopting a genealogical approach, Marx aims to identify the discursive conditions through which literature came to have something to say about global governance. The anglophone novel, he argues, has evolved in conversation with a sociological discourse of profe…

  • Professional Intimacies

    David Babcock, David Babcock David Babcock•ARTICLE•Cultural Critique•2014•References: 2

  • Korean Composers in Profile

    Open Access•David Babcock•ARTICLE•Tempo•1995

    Ancient, ornately carved palaces in the midst of a megalopolis, the spirituality of delicate green Koryo celadon, an archaic traditional music as pungent (and delicious) as kimchi – once experienced, never forgotten. Add to these the city of Kyongju, called the ‘museum without walls’, the many reminders of a long history of suffering under Japanese oppression and the uninterrupted excellence of its poetry and visual arts, and one begins to feel K…

  • The Bildung of the professional class

    David Babcock•ARTICLE•Journal of the African Literature…•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    Global development discourse presupposes a close relationship between nations and the professionals who administer them. This paper uses formal analysis to articulate problems of political representation facing the African professional class when it assumes the responsibility of governing a national population. It does this via a reading of Mary Karooro Okurut’s The Invisible Weevil, a 1998 roman à clef that recounts Uganda’s postcolonial history…

  • Korean Composers in Profile

    Open Access•David Babcock•ARTICLE•Tempo•1995

    Ancient, ornately carved palaces in the midst of a megalopolis, the spirituality of delicate green Koryo celadon, an archaic traditional music as pungent (and delicious) as kimchi – once experienced, never forgotten. Add to these the city of Kyongju, called the ‘museum without walls’, the many reminders of a long history of suffering under Japanese oppression and the uninterrupted excellence of its poetry and visual arts, and one begins to feel K…

  • Professional Intimacies

    David Babcock, David Babcock David Babcock•ARTICLE•Cultural Critique•2014•References: 2

  • We Are All Administrators Now

    David Babcock•ARTICLE•Diaspora A Journal of Transnational…•2015

    This article reviews John Marx's Geopolitics and the Anglophone Novel, 1890-2011, a study of how the novel has sought to intervene in global administration over the long twentieth century. Adopting a genealogical approach, Marx aims to identify the discursive conditions through which literature came to have something to say about global governance. The anglophone novel, he argues, has evolved in conversation with a sociological discourse of profe…

  • The Bildung of the professional class

    David Babcock•ARTICLE•Journal of the African Literature…•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    Global development discourse presupposes a close relationship between nations and the professionals who administer them. This paper uses formal analysis to articulate problems of political representation facing the African professional class when it assumes the responsibility of governing a national population. It does this via a reading of Mary Karooro Okurut’s The Invisible Weevil, a 1998 roman à clef that recounts Uganda’s postcolonial history…

Art (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Law (2 works) · Literature (2 works) · African history and culture studies (1 work) · Agency (philosophy (1 work) · Archaeology (1 work)

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