Donald G Marshall
Biographic Data
| ID | 3681646 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Donald G Marshall |
| GIVEN NAMES | Donald G |
| FAMILY NAME | Marshall |
| SIGNATURE | MARSHALL D G |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 13 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1975 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Northrop Frye on Religion
A New Bibliography of Critical Theory
Foucault and Literature
Literature as Philosophy, Philosophy as Literature
In Dora's Case
The Necessity of Writing Death and Imagination in Maurice Blanchot's L'Espace Litteraire
In 1902, the Austrian writer Hugo von Hofmannsthal assumed the persona of sixteenth-century Englishman, Lord Chandos, to probe his own distrust of language and especially of writing. Replying to the inquiries of his friend Francis Bacon, Chandos explains why he has given up all literary activity. Though precociously brilliant and ambitious writer, Chandos now finds that words crumble in his mouth like moldy mushrooms. He is overcome by strange di…
Ideas and History
Many of us take for granted that in some sense is the preeminent characteristic both of literature and of the literary artist. Yet Aristotle in the Poetics uses no such term or notion. He insists that a poet may invent his plot; that he shows things as they ought to be (and therefore as they are not); that he should prefer even certain impossible things to some actual facts. Yet Aristotle never deviates from mimesis, imitation, to name not just t…
Truth or Consequences
Combative and far-ranging, Gerald Graff's Literature Against Itself [Chicago and London: University of Chicago Press, 19791 has littered critical landscape with gored oxen and mangled sacred cows. Owners of former and worshippers of latter have protested loudly, accusing Graff of willful distortion, wild generalization, and collusion with forces of political and social reaction. Onlookers who applaud Graff's attacks frequently make him vehicle of…
[The Eminent Text and Its Truth]
Gerald Graff, Gerald L. Bruns, Tom Conley, Donald G. Marshall, [The Eminent Text and Its Truth]: Responses and Discussion, The Bulletin of the Midwest Modern Language Association, Vol. 13, No. 1 (Spring, 1980), pp. 11-23
Truth, Tradition, and Understanding
Plot as Trap; Plot as Mediation
The Ontology of the Literary Sign
entities in grammar, Saussure says that sum of the and methodical classifications made by the grammarian who studies a language-state without bringing in history must coincide with the associations, or not, that are set up in speaking (GL, 137-38). The end of the section makes explicit what the phrase conscious or not implies, that the associations are a transcendental rather than empirical
Wordsworth and Goethe in Literary History
importance for the person we consider its principal founder. I may soon persecute you with a Psychology drawn from the poems of Ossian, Herder warns the reader in his letters on German Art published in I773-1 psychology he refers to is clearly what we now call historicism. The human race is destined to undergo a procession of scenes, of types of culture and manners: woe to the man who does not like his part in the drama in which he must act out a…
The Ontology of the Literary Sign
entities in grammar, Saussure says that sum of the and methodical classifications made by the grammarian who studies a language-state without bringing in history must coincide with the associations, or not, that are set up in speaking (GL, 137-38). The end of the section makes explicit what the phrase conscious or not implies, that the associations are a transcendental rather than empirical
Wordsworth and Goethe in Literary History
importance for the person we consider its principal founder. I may soon persecute you with a Psychology drawn from the poems of Ossian, Herder warns the reader in his letters on German Art published in I773-1 psychology he refers to is clearly what we now call historicism. The human race is destined to undergo a procession of scenes, of types of culture and manners: woe to the man who does not like his part in the drama in which he must act out a…
Wordsworth and Goethe in Literary History
importance for the person we consider its principal founder. I may soon persecute you with a Psychology drawn from the poems of Ossian, Herder warns the reader in his letters on German Art published in I773-1 psychology he refers to is clearly what we now call historicism. The human race is destined to undergo a procession of scenes, of types of culture and manners: woe to the man who does not like his part in the drama in which he must act out a…
The Ontology of the Literary Sign
entities in grammar, Saussure says that sum of the and methodical classifications made by the grammarian who studies a language-state without bringing in history must coincide with the associations, or not, that are set up in speaking (GL, 137-38). The end of the section makes explicit what the phrase conscious or not implies, that the associations are a transcendental rather than empirical
Truth, Tradition, and Understanding
Plot as Trap; Plot as Mediation
Truth or Consequences
Combative and far-ranging, Gerald Graff's Literature Against Itself [Chicago and London: University of Chicago Press, 19791 has littered critical landscape with gored oxen and mangled sacred cows. Owners of former and worshippers of latter have protested loudly, accusing Graff of willful distortion, wild generalization, and collusion with forces of political and social reaction. Onlookers who applaud Graff's attacks frequently make him vehicle of…
[The Eminent Text and Its Truth]
Gerald Graff, Gerald L. Bruns, Tom Conley, Donald G. Marshall, [The Eminent Text and Its Truth]: Responses and Discussion, The Bulletin of the Midwest Modern Language Association, Vol. 13, No. 1 (Spring, 1980), pp. 11-23
Ideas and History
Many of us take for granted that in some sense is the preeminent characteristic both of literature and of the literary artist. Yet Aristotle in the Poetics uses no such term or notion. He insists that a poet may invent his plot; that he shows things as they ought to be (and therefore as they are not); that he should prefer even certain impossible things to some actual facts. Yet Aristotle never deviates from mimesis, imitation, to name not just t…
The Necessity of Writing Death and Imagination in Maurice Blanchot's L'Espace Litteraire
In 1902, the Austrian writer Hugo von Hofmannsthal assumed the persona of sixteenth-century Englishman, Lord Chandos, to probe his own distrust of language and especially of writing. Replying to the inquiries of his friend Francis Bacon, Chandos explains why he has given up all literary activity. Though precociously brilliant and ambitious writer, Chandos now finds that words crumble in his mouth like moldy mushrooms. He is overcome by strange di…
In Dora's Case
Literature as Philosophy, Philosophy as Literature
Foucault and Literature
A New Bibliography of Critical Theory
Northrop Frye on Religion
Philosophy (7 works) · Art (6 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · History (4 works) · Literature (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Art history (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works)