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Charles Lock

Biographic Data

ID1647796
NAMECharles Lock
GIVEN NAMESCharles
FAMILY NAMELock
SIGNATURELOCK C
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Copenhagen
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT12
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1978
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX1
  • Thinking on Location: An Essay in the Vulnerability of the Subject

    Open Access•Charles Lock•ARTICLE•History and Theory•2021

    This essay addresses problems of how and what we know in an attempt to distinguish what's inside from what's outside and to figure out whether acts of knowing can be plotted on either side of any boundary that might claim to separate inside from outside. Moving beyond the familiar dialectics derived from Hegel's theory of history, the essay reflects on the author's experience as a teacher of English literature "abroad" who has tried to disclaim a…

  • Till Death Did Him Part: Thomas Hardy and his Funerals

    Open Access•Charles Lock•ARTICLE•European Journal of Life Writing•2020

    This essay considers Hardy’s two funerals—for his ashes at Poets’ Corner, for his heart at Stinsford—in the light of their consequences for life-writing: the absence of a single resting-place, and the narrative demands of synchronicity in telling of two funerals. This division of the body was the consequence of an extraordinary lack of precision in Hardy’s own will, the composition, wording and interpretation of which are examined here in some de…

  • Collusions and Imbrications: Life Writing and Colonial Spaces

    Charles Lock•ARTICLE•Life Writing•2016•References: 3

    This essay offers an investigation into the characteristics or distinctive features of life writing in colonial and postcolonial spaces. Among the examples of life writing here considered are George Lamming’s In The Castle of My Skin and C. L. R. James’s Beyond a Boundary, and, less often treated in this context, works by Benjamin Franklin and James Joyce; stress is placed on the importance of American literature for early articulations of the pr…

  • Fredy Neptune: Metonymy and the Incarnate Preposition

    Open Access•Charles Lock•ARTICLE•Australian Literary Studies•2001

    Discussion of the underlying ethics and poetics of Murrayâ s novel, including the concepts of â embodimentâ , metonymy, metaphor, realism and elements of linguistic theory

  • Michel de Certeau: Walking the via Negativa

    Open Access•Charles Lock•ARTICLE•Paragraph•1999

  • Den dialogiske stemme og den dialogiske krop

    Open Access•Charles Lock•ARTICLE•K&K - Kultur og Klasse•1998

    Den dialogiske stemme og den dialogiske krop

  • Iconic Space and the Materiality of the Sign1

    Charles Lock•ARTICLE•Religion and the Arts•1996•Cited by: 1

  • Iconic Space and the Materiality of the Sign1

    Charles Lock•ARTICLE•Religion and the Arts•1996

    iconography, byzantium, theology

  • Petroglyphs in and out of perspective

    Open Access•Charles Lock•ARTICLE•Semiotica•1994

    Les petroglyphes prehistoriques decouverts sur l'ensemble des continents (environ 20 millions de signes sur, a peu pres, 100 000 sites repertories) sont etudies dans une optique monographique, et dans le but de degager les explications d'un phenomene global et non local. Les technologies modernes permettent aujourd'hui d'envisager le rassemblement de ces figures dans une banque de donnees. Au prealable, l'auteur expose ici quelques-unes des impli…

  • Roman Jakobson and the Future of Linguistics

    Charles Lock•ARTICLE•Canadian Slavonic Papers•1992•Cited by: 1

    This is the second volume issued by Harvard which groups Roman Jakobson' s essays in some sort of thematic order and, unlike the Selected Writings in eight volumes, presents all of them in English. The first of these volumes, in Literature (1987; reviewed in Canadian Slavonic Papers 30.4: 491-92), brought together the most important of Jakobson' s writings on literature. Its usefulness was two-fold: Jakobson' s writings on literature tend to be k…

  • Briefly Noted

    Dimitri Kitsikis, Robert H Davis et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Slavonic Papers•1988

  • The Pitt Rivers Museum

    Charles Lock•ARTICLE•Oxford Art Journal•1978

    Journal Article The Pitt Rivers Museum Get access CHARLES LOCK CHARLES LOCK Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Oxford Art Journal, Volume 1, Issue 1, 1978, Page 28, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxartj/1.1.28 Published: 01 March 1978

  • Iconic Space and the Materiality of the Sign1

    Charles Lock•ARTICLE•Religion and the Arts•1996•Cited by: 1

  • Roman Jakobson and the Future of Linguistics

    Charles Lock•ARTICLE•Canadian Slavonic Papers•1992•Cited by: 1

    This is the second volume issued by Harvard which groups Roman Jakobson' s essays in some sort of thematic order and, unlike the Selected Writings in eight volumes, presents all of them in English. The first of these volumes, in Literature (1987; reviewed in Canadian Slavonic Papers 30.4: 491-92), brought together the most important of Jakobson' s writings on literature. Its usefulness was two-fold: Jakobson' s writings on literature tend to be k…

  • The Pitt Rivers Museum

    Charles Lock•ARTICLE•Oxford Art Journal•1978

    Journal Article The Pitt Rivers Museum Get access CHARLES LOCK CHARLES LOCK Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Oxford Art Journal, Volume 1, Issue 1, 1978, Page 28, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxartj/1.1.28 Published: 01 March 1978

  • Briefly Noted

    Dimitri Kitsikis, Robert H Davis et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Slavonic Papers•1988

  • Roman Jakobson and the Future of Linguistics

    Charles Lock•ARTICLE•Canadian Slavonic Papers•1992•Cited by: 1

    This is the second volume issued by Harvard which groups Roman Jakobson' s essays in some sort of thematic order and, unlike the Selected Writings in eight volumes, presents all of them in English. The first of these volumes, in Literature (1987; reviewed in Canadian Slavonic Papers 30.4: 491-92), brought together the most important of Jakobson' s writings on literature. Its usefulness was two-fold: Jakobson' s writings on literature tend to be k…

  • Petroglyphs in and out of perspective

    Open Access•Charles Lock•ARTICLE•Semiotica•1994

    Les petroglyphes prehistoriques decouverts sur l'ensemble des continents (environ 20 millions de signes sur, a peu pres, 100 000 sites repertories) sont etudies dans une optique monographique, et dans le but de degager les explications d'un phenomene global et non local. Les technologies modernes permettent aujourd'hui d'envisager le rassemblement de ces figures dans une banque de donnees. Au prealable, l'auteur expose ici quelques-unes des impli…

  • Iconic Space and the Materiality of the Sign1

    Charles Lock•ARTICLE•Religion and the Arts•1996•Cited by: 1

  • Iconic Space and the Materiality of the Sign1

    Charles Lock•ARTICLE•Religion and the Arts•1996

    iconography, byzantium, theology

  • Den dialogiske stemme og den dialogiske krop

    Open Access•Charles Lock•ARTICLE•K&K - Kultur og Klasse•1998

    Den dialogiske stemme og den dialogiske krop

  • Michel de Certeau: Walking the via Negativa

    Open Access•Charles Lock•ARTICLE•Paragraph•1999

  • Fredy Neptune: Metonymy and the Incarnate Preposition

    Open Access•Charles Lock•ARTICLE•Australian Literary Studies•2001

    Discussion of the underlying ethics and poetics of Murrayâ s novel, including the concepts of â embodimentâ , metonymy, metaphor, realism and elements of linguistic theory

  • Collusions and Imbrications: Life Writing and Colonial Spaces

    Charles Lock•ARTICLE•Life Writing•2016•References: 3

    This essay offers an investigation into the characteristics or distinctive features of life writing in colonial and postcolonial spaces. Among the examples of life writing here considered are George Lamming’s In The Castle of My Skin and C. L. R. James’s Beyond a Boundary, and, less often treated in this context, works by Benjamin Franklin and James Joyce; stress is placed on the importance of American literature for early articulations of the pr…

  • Till Death Did Him Part: Thomas Hardy and his Funerals

    Open Access•Charles Lock•ARTICLE•European Journal of Life Writing•2020

    This essay considers Hardy’s two funerals—for his ashes at Poets’ Corner, for his heart at Stinsford—in the light of their consequences for life-writing: the absence of a single resting-place, and the narrative demands of synchronicity in telling of two funerals. This division of the body was the consequence of an extraordinary lack of precision in Hardy’s own will, the composition, wording and interpretation of which are examined here in some de…

  • Thinking on Location: An Essay in the Vulnerability of the Subject

    Open Access•Charles Lock•ARTICLE•History and Theory•2021

    This essay addresses problems of how and what we know in an attempt to distinguish what's inside from what's outside and to figure out whether acts of knowing can be plotted on either side of any boundary that might claim to separate inside from outside. Moving beyond the familiar dialectics derived from Hegel's theory of history, the essay reflects on the author's experience as a teacher of English literature "abroad" who has tried to disclaim a…

Philosophy (9 works) · Art (5 works) · History (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Aesthetics (4 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Linguistics (4 works) · Art history (3 works) · Literature (3 works) · Postcolonial and Cultural Literary Studies (3 works)

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