Ivan Callus
Biographic Data
| ID | 1339893 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ivan Callus |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ivan |
| FAMILY NAME | Callus |
| SIGNATURE | CALLUS I |
| AFFILIATIONS | b Department of English Faculty of Arts , University of Malta Msida , MSD06, Malta E-mail |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9465-3245 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
This is going to be about everything or, Framing the Limits of the Post-Literary
What might emerge from taking everything as an object of study? What is to be read into the increasing incidence of texts (of all kinds) that have the word everything in their title, especially at a time when talk – academic and not – about a ‘theory of everything’ is ‘a thing’? How is the inevitability of the question of framing, there, to be itself framed – and pitched? How, indeed, should an investigation into everything and its semantics and …
Palgrave Handbook of Critical Posthumanism
This handbook surveys and speculates on the ways in which the posthumanist paradigm emerged, transformed, and might further develop across the humanities.
Palgrave Handbook of Critical Posthumanism
The Non-Relation of Non-Relation
Additional informationNotes on contributorsIvan CallusIvan Callus is Associate Professor of English at the University of Malta, where he teaches courses in contemporary narrative and literary theory. His research interests include posthumanism, deconstruction and contemporary literature. He is Co-Editor of the journal CounterText (which launches in 2015) and, with Stefan Herbrechter, of the ‘Critical Posthumanisms’ series with Rodopi/Brill. E-Mai…
Posthumanist Shakespeares
Reclusiveness and posthumanist subjectivity
Introduction
What is a posthumanist reading
Do we like this word, “annihilating”?1 The claim we are making is very simple. It is possible to read “texts,” in the widest sense attributed to this word by poststructuralism, through the way they
Auto)Thanatography or (Auto)Thanatology
T hanatography ” is defined by the Oxford English Dictionary as “an account of a person's death”. Therefore a thanatography would ordinarily be a report by the living on others' dying. By extension, the term “autothanatographies” is definable as “the dead's own accounts of their own deaths”. Autothanatography, therefore, reports an experience that can be rendered possible only through an unthinkable sur-vivre which would make it possible to confi…
Comparatism and (Auto)thanatography
Introduction
What is a posthumanist reading
Do we like this word, “annihilating”?1 The claim we are making is very simple. It is possible to read “texts,” in the widest sense attributed to this word by poststructuralism, through the way they
Reclusiveness and posthumanist subjectivity
Auto)Thanatography or (Auto)Thanatology
T hanatography ” is defined by the Oxford English Dictionary as “an account of a person's death”. Therefore a thanatography would ordinarily be a report by the living on others' dying. By extension, the term “autothanatographies” is definable as “the dead's own accounts of their own deaths”. Autothanatography, therefore, reports an experience that can be rendered possible only through an unthinkable sur-vivre which would make it possible to confi…
Comparatism and (Auto)thanatography
Auto)Thanatography or (Auto)Thanatology
T hanatography ” is defined by the Oxford English Dictionary as “an account of a person's death”. Therefore a thanatography would ordinarily be a report by the living on others' dying. By extension, the term “autothanatographies” is definable as “the dead's own accounts of their own deaths”. Autothanatography, therefore, reports an experience that can be rendered possible only through an unthinkable sur-vivre which would make it possible to confi…
What is a posthumanist reading
Do we like this word, “annihilating”?1 The claim we are making is very simple. It is possible to read “texts,” in the widest sense attributed to this word by poststructuralism, through the way they
Posthumanist Shakespeares
Reclusiveness and posthumanist subjectivity
Introduction
The Non-Relation of Non-Relation
Additional informationNotes on contributorsIvan CallusIvan Callus is Associate Professor of English at the University of Malta, where he teaches courses in contemporary narrative and literary theory. His research interests include posthumanism, deconstruction and contemporary literature. He is Co-Editor of the journal CounterText (which launches in 2015) and, with Stefan Herbrechter, of the ‘Critical Posthumanisms’ series with Rodopi/Brill. E-Mai…
Palgrave Handbook of Critical Posthumanism
This handbook surveys and speculates on the ways in which the posthumanist paradigm emerged, transformed, and might further develop across the humanities.
Palgrave Handbook of Critical Posthumanism
This is going to be about everything or, Framing the Limits of the Post-Literary
What might emerge from taking everything as an object of study? What is to be read into the increasing incidence of texts (of all kinds) that have the word everything in their title, especially at a time when talk – academic and not – about a ‘theory of everything’ is ‘a thing’? How is the inevitability of the question of framing, there, to be itself framed – and pitched? How, indeed, should an investigation into everything and its semantics and …
Philosophy (6 works) · Contemporary Literature and Criticism (5 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Posthumanist Ethics and Activism (5 works) · Aesthetics (4 works) · Art (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Literature (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Sociology (4 works)