Daniel Kane
Biographic Data
| ID | 3662638 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Daniel Kane |
| GIVEN NAMES | Daniel |
| FAMILY NAME | Kane |
| SIGNATURE | KANE D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Sussex |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9523-4840 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
A foot in both camps
From 1975 through 1978, Michael Sappol’s little magazine Personal Injury proposed a remarkable moment of possibility in which writing by Bruce Andrews, Susan Howe, Lynne Dreyer, P. Inman and Tina Darragh (all of whom would be included in Language poetry publications including Ron Silliman’s breakthrough anthology In the American Tree (1986)) jostled amiably alongside writing by New York School-affiliated poets including Ted Berrigan, Alice Notley…
William Franklin Sands in Late Chosŏn Korea
Reading Sophie Robinson Through Frank O'Hara's 'Ploop
Frank O’Hara's 1959 ‘POEM (Wouldn't it be funny)’, is, at first glance, adamantly minor and wilfully juvenile. And yet, as I argue in the first section of this essay, O’Hara's ‘POEM’ and related works have much to say about abjection and silliness as a form of politics. O’Hara's texts also serve to repudiate the romantic equation of poet as prophet that through the 1950s and 1960s defined writers as various as Ezra Pound, Allen Ginsberg and Dylan…
Mary and Clarence Greathouse Papers (1803–1905) at the University of Kentucky (Lexington, Kentucky)
Eating the Colors of a Lineup of Words
Eating the Colors of a Lineup of Words collects Bernadette Mayer's small-press, hard-to-find books prior to the publication of her book Midwinter Day (1982) and presents them in chronological order
An Interview with Thurston Moore
On August 13, 2013, I got together with Thurston Moore in his flat in Stoke Newington to discuss how his readings in contemporary American poetry influenced some of the songs on the recently-released self-titled album by his post-Sonic Youth band, Chelsea Light Moving. We never really got around to talking about the record, as we spent most of our three or so hours together having a wide-ranging conversation about Vito Acconci, Bernadette Mayer, …
Introduction, Part 2
Introduction, Part 2An Update on Deciphering the Kitan Language and Scripts Daniel Kane Until quite recently very little was known about the Kitan language. There was some material in the Liaoshi and other early sources, which could not be verified, and a few Kitan inscriptions excavated during the first half of the twentieth century, which could not be deciphered. Although a number of articles can, in retrospect, be seen to have some valid insig…
The Great Central Liao Kitan State
The Great Central Liao Kitan State Daniel Kane One dynasty, two titles The dynastic title of the Liao 遼 is still somewhat of a mystery. The Liaoshi 遼史 records that when Taizu 太祖 (Abaoji 阿保機) established the Kitan state, "the title of the emperor was Dasheng Daming Tian Huangdi 大聖大明天皇帝 and that of the empress Yingtian Daming Di Huanghou 應天大明地皇后 ... the reign period was given the title shence 神冊 ... his son Bei 倍 was designated crown prince." There…
Nor did I socialise with their people
From her time as a young performance poet in New York in the late 1960s to her current position as punk rock'séminence grise,Patti Smith has foregrounded the image of the poet as privileged seer. This essay seeks to read Smith's romantic impulses within the context of her activity in the Poetry Project at St Mark's Church, the pre-eminent public face of the Lower East Side poetry scene of the 1960s and 1970s. Ultimately, this essay will argue how…
The Kitan Language and Script
The Kitans established the Liao dynasty in northern China, which lasted for over two centuries (916-1125). In this survey the reader will find what is currently known about the Kitan language and scripts. The language was very likely distantly related to Mongolian, with two quite different scripts in use. A few generations after their state was defeated, almost all trace of the Kitan spoken and written languages disappeared, except a few words in…
Bellonet and Roze
In February 1866 anti-Christian persecutions by the Taewǒn'gun resulted in the execution of nine French Jesuit missionaries secretly proselytizing in Korea. French reaction was extreme, with the French Far Eastern Squadron undertaking a small-scale invasion that fall. The attack, made in hopes of inflicting retribution and gaining concessions, was a dismal failure, ending in French withdrawal and the end of French missionary activity in Korea for…
Prospects for democracy in China, 1997
The Ugly Chinaman and the Crisis of Chinese Culture. Bo Yang , Don J. Cohn , Jing Qing
Prospects for democracy in China, 1993
The Languages of China. S. Robert Ramsey
The Kitan Language and Script
The Kitans established the Liao dynasty in northern China, which lasted for over two centuries (916-1125). In this survey the reader will find what is currently known about the Kitan language and scripts. The language was very likely distantly related to Mongolian, with two quite different scripts in use. A few generations after their state was defeated, almost all trace of the Kitan spoken and written languages disappeared, except a few words in…
The Great Central Liao Kitan State
The Great Central Liao Kitan State Daniel Kane One dynasty, two titles The dynastic title of the Liao 遼 is still somewhat of a mystery. The Liaoshi 遼史 records that when Taizu 太祖 (Abaoji 阿保機) established the Kitan state, "the title of the emperor was Dasheng Daming Tian Huangdi 大聖大明天皇帝 and that of the empress Yingtian Daming Di Huanghou 應天大明地皇后 ... the reign period was given the title shence 神冊 ... his son Bei 倍 was designated crown prince." There…
Introduction, Part 2
Introduction, Part 2An Update on Deciphering the Kitan Language and Scripts Daniel Kane Until quite recently very little was known about the Kitan language. There was some material in the Liaoshi and other early sources, which could not be verified, and a few Kitan inscriptions excavated during the first half of the twentieth century, which could not be deciphered. Although a number of articles can, in retrospect, be seen to have some valid insig…
Nor did I socialise with their people
From her time as a young performance poet in New York in the late 1960s to her current position as punk rock'séminence grise,Patti Smith has foregrounded the image of the poet as privileged seer. This essay seeks to read Smith's romantic impulses within the context of her activity in the Poetry Project at St Mark's Church, the pre-eminent public face of the Lower East Side poetry scene of the 1960s and 1970s. Ultimately, this essay will argue how…
The Languages of China. S. Robert Ramsey
Prospects for democracy in China, 1993
The Ugly Chinaman and the Crisis of Chinese Culture. Bo Yang , Don J. Cohn , Jing Qing
Prospects for democracy in China, 1997
Bellonet and Roze
In February 1866 anti-Christian persecutions by the Taewǒn'gun resulted in the execution of nine French Jesuit missionaries secretly proselytizing in Korea. French reaction was extreme, with the French Far Eastern Squadron undertaking a small-scale invasion that fall. The attack, made in hopes of inflicting retribution and gaining concessions, was a dismal failure, ending in French withdrawal and the end of French missionary activity in Korea for…
The Kitan Language and Script
The Kitans established the Liao dynasty in northern China, which lasted for over two centuries (916-1125). In this survey the reader will find what is currently known about the Kitan language and scripts. The language was very likely distantly related to Mongolian, with two quite different scripts in use. A few generations after their state was defeated, almost all trace of the Kitan spoken and written languages disappeared, except a few words in…
Nor did I socialise with their people
From her time as a young performance poet in New York in the late 1960s to her current position as punk rock'séminence grise,Patti Smith has foregrounded the image of the poet as privileged seer. This essay seeks to read Smith's romantic impulses within the context of her activity in the Poetry Project at St Mark's Church, the pre-eminent public face of the Lower East Side poetry scene of the 1960s and 1970s. Ultimately, this essay will argue how…
Introduction, Part 2
Introduction, Part 2An Update on Deciphering the Kitan Language and Scripts Daniel Kane Until quite recently very little was known about the Kitan language. There was some material in the Liaoshi and other early sources, which could not be verified, and a few Kitan inscriptions excavated during the first half of the twentieth century, which could not be deciphered. Although a number of articles can, in retrospect, be seen to have some valid insig…
The Great Central Liao Kitan State
The Great Central Liao Kitan State Daniel Kane One dynasty, two titles The dynastic title of the Liao 遼 is still somewhat of a mystery. The Liaoshi 遼史 records that when Taizu 太祖 (Abaoji 阿保機) established the Kitan state, "the title of the emperor was Dasheng Daming Tian Huangdi 大聖大明天皇帝 and that of the empress Yingtian Daming Di Huanghou 應天大明地皇后 ... the reign period was given the title shence 神冊 ... his son Bei 倍 was designated crown prince." There…
An Interview with Thurston Moore
On August 13, 2013, I got together with Thurston Moore in his flat in Stoke Newington to discuss how his readings in contemporary American poetry influenced some of the songs on the recently-released self-titled album by his post-Sonic Youth band, Chelsea Light Moving. We never really got around to talking about the record, as we spent most of our three or so hours together having a wide-ranging conversation about Vito Acconci, Bernadette Mayer, …
Mary and Clarence Greathouse Papers (1803–1905) at the University of Kentucky (Lexington, Kentucky)
Eating the Colors of a Lineup of Words
Eating the Colors of a Lineup of Words collects Bernadette Mayer's small-press, hard-to-find books prior to the publication of her book Midwinter Day (1982) and presents them in chronological order
Reading Sophie Robinson Through Frank O'Hara's 'Ploop
Frank O’Hara's 1959 ‘POEM (Wouldn't it be funny)’, is, at first glance, adamantly minor and wilfully juvenile. And yet, as I argue in the first section of this essay, O’Hara's ‘POEM’ and related works have much to say about abjection and silliness as a form of politics. O’Hara's texts also serve to repudiate the romantic equation of poet as prophet that through the 1950s and 1960s defined writers as various as Ezra Pound, Allen Ginsberg and Dylan…
William Franklin Sands in Late Chosŏn Korea
A foot in both camps
From 1975 through 1978, Michael Sappol’s little magazine Personal Injury proposed a remarkable moment of possibility in which writing by Bruce Andrews, Susan Howe, Lynne Dreyer, P. Inman and Tina Darragh (all of whom would be included in Language poetry publications including Ron Silliman’s breakthrough anthology In the American Tree (1986)) jostled amiably alongside writing by New York School-affiliated poets including Ted Berrigan, Alice Notley…
History (11 works) · Art (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · History (6 works) · Ancient history (5 works) · China (5 works) · Literature (5 works) · Art history (4 works)