John Hollander
Biographic Data
| ID | 3681639 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John Hollander |
| GIVEN NAMES | John |
| FAMILY NAME | Hollander |
| SIGNATURE | HOLLANDER J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Arkansas State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 39 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1962 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Religiosity and Sexual Intentions Among Mexican Catholic Adolescents: The Mediating Role of Values
Extracting blinks from continuous eye-tracking data in a mind wandering paradigm
Planning in advance: Exploring end-of-life hopes and fears among healthy young people
Discussions regarding end-of-life (EOL) preferences often occur late in the course of a disease leading to rushed clinical decisions misaligned with patient goals. Thus, the purpose of the current study was to identify EOL goals among a healthy sample of young adults (N = 305) through a possible selves framework. Common EOL hopes included: having loved ones present, closure, and living a full life. Common EOL fears included: pain and suffering, s…
Literature and Technology: "Nature's "Lawful Offspring in Man's Art
John Hollander Literature and Technology: Nature’s “Lawful Offspring in Man’s Art” MY RUBRIC MAY BE THOUGHT TO COVER AT LEAST THREE DIFFERENT questions, each of them vast and complex. The first concerns the tech nologies contributing to and shaping the formation of the activities and institutions of literature throughout history. The second comprises the matter of technology as represented in or by literature. I shall be more concerned with the …
Fear Itself
John Hollander Fear Itself AS A PRELIMINARY TO FURTHER CONSIDERATIONS OF FEAR, PARTICULARLY in a political context, I would like to comment on the language by which we have traditionally designated fear of various kinds: for exam ple, acute (such as fright) and chronic (such as dread), personal and collective. I shall discuss one celebrated pronouncement about fear in a political context at the beginning: it is only toward the end of my remarks …
Remarks at New School University's Sixty-seventh Commencement Ceremony
A UNIVERSITY commencement is an occasion for congratulations to those awarded degrees, and for celebration of the occasion itself. Let me begin my remarks this afternoon by saying how pleased I am to participate in this celebration, and all the more because it is a great honor to be honored by an institution of higher learning whose history I have known and admired and that has been uniquely important in the life of the mind in New York City. I c…
Honor Dishonorable: Shameful Shame
MUCH modern sensibility feels that it is a shame that shame exists. This paradox is seemingly dissolved because the first use of shame, in an easy, common, colloquial phrase, engages a different sense of the word from the second one. In “it’s a shame that” = “it’s too bad—or to be regretted—that,” we seem to be using the word as if all the issues it raises for the papers in the current issue of this journal arose from some archaic and obsolete me…
The Figure on the Page: Words and Images in Wright Morris's The Home Place
The Figure on the Page: Words and Images in Wright Morris’s The Home Place John Hollander (bio) Ecphrastic treatments of photographs in modern literary verse and prose construe their images as invented pictures in themselves as well as confronting their documentary status. Until very recently, most photographs to which poems have been addressed have been portraits, and the text speaks to their subjects as rendered, and perhaps to the occasion of …
Crashing through the Picturesque
Verseform: A Comparative Bibliography
Haunted Words, or Deconstruction Echoed
The Figure of Echo: A Mode of Allusion in Milton and After
Stanley Cavell and 'The Claim of Reason
Proteus, His Lies, His Truth: Discussions of Literary Translation
The Knife in the Stone: Essays in Literary Theory
Spenser and the Mingled Measure
Needle's eye gates
The Untuning of the Sky: Ideas of Music in English Poetry, 1500-1700
The Figure of Echo: A Mode of Allusion in Milton and After
Honor Dishonorable: Shameful Shame
MUCH modern sensibility feels that it is a shame that shame exists. This paradox is seemingly dissolved because the first use of shame, in an easy, common, colloquial phrase, engages a different sense of the word from the second one. In “it’s a shame that” = “it’s too bad—or to be regretted—that,” we seem to be using the word as if all the issues it raises for the papers in the current issue of this journal arose from some archaic and obsolete me…
Fear Itself
John Hollander Fear Itself AS A PRELIMINARY TO FURTHER CONSIDERATIONS OF FEAR, PARTICULARLY in a political context, I would like to comment on the language by which we have traditionally designated fear of various kinds: for exam ple, acute (such as fright) and chronic (such as dread), personal and collective. I shall discuss one celebrated pronouncement about fear in a political context at the beginning: it is only toward the end of my remarks …
Stanley Cavell and 'The Claim of Reason
The Untuning of the Sky: Ideas of Music in English Poetry, 1500-1700
Needle's eye gates
Spenser and the Mingled Measure
The Knife in the Stone: Essays in Literary Theory
Proteus, His Lies, His Truth: Discussions of Literary Translation
Stanley Cavell and 'The Claim of Reason
Haunted Words, or Deconstruction Echoed
The Figure of Echo: A Mode of Allusion in Milton and After
Verseform: A Comparative Bibliography
Crashing through the Picturesque
The Figure on the Page: Words and Images in Wright Morris's The Home Place
The Figure on the Page: Words and Images in Wright Morris’s The Home Place John Hollander (bio) Ecphrastic treatments of photographs in modern literary verse and prose construe their images as invented pictures in themselves as well as confronting their documentary status. Until very recently, most photographs to which poems have been addressed have been portraits, and the text speaks to their subjects as rendered, and perhaps to the occasion of …
Remarks at New School University's Sixty-seventh Commencement Ceremony
A UNIVERSITY commencement is an occasion for congratulations to those awarded degrees, and for celebration of the occasion itself. Let me begin my remarks this afternoon by saying how pleased I am to participate in this celebration, and all the more because it is a great honor to be honored by an institution of higher learning whose history I have known and admired and that has been uniquely important in the life of the mind in New York City. I c…
Honor Dishonorable: Shameful Shame
MUCH modern sensibility feels that it is a shame that shame exists. This paradox is seemingly dissolved because the first use of shame, in an easy, common, colloquial phrase, engages a different sense of the word from the second one. In “it’s a shame that” = “it’s too bad—or to be regretted—that,” we seem to be using the word as if all the issues it raises for the papers in the current issue of this journal arose from some archaic and obsolete me…
Literature and Technology: "Nature's "Lawful Offspring in Man's Art
John Hollander Literature and Technology: Nature’s “Lawful Offspring in Man’s Art” MY RUBRIC MAY BE THOUGHT TO COVER AT LEAST THREE DIFFERENT questions, each of them vast and complex. The first concerns the tech nologies contributing to and shaping the formation of the activities and institutions of literature throughout history. The second comprises the matter of technology as represented in or by literature. I shall be more concerned with the …
Fear Itself
John Hollander Fear Itself AS A PRELIMINARY TO FURTHER CONSIDERATIONS OF FEAR, PARTICULARLY in a political context, I would like to comment on the language by which we have traditionally designated fear of various kinds: for exam ple, acute (such as fright) and chronic (such as dread), personal and collective. I shall discuss one celebrated pronouncement about fear in a political context at the beginning: it is only toward the end of my remarks …
Planning in advance: Exploring end-of-life hopes and fears among healthy young people
Discussions regarding end-of-life (EOL) preferences often occur late in the course of a disease leading to rushed clinical decisions misaligned with patient goals. Thus, the purpose of the current study was to identify EOL goals among a healthy sample of young adults (N = 305) through a possible selves framework. Common EOL hopes included: having loved ones present, closure, and living a full life. Common EOL fears included: pain and suffering, s…
Extracting blinks from continuous eye-tracking data in a mind wandering paradigm
Religiosity and Sexual Intentions Among Mexican Catholic Adolescents: The Mediating Role of Values
Art (10 works) · Philosophy (10 works) · Computer Science (9 works) · History (9 works) · Literature (8 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Linguistics (6 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Art history (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works)