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Jim Hicks

Biographic Data

ID3831411
NAMEJim Hicks
GIVEN NAMESJim
FAMILY NAMEHicks
SIGNATUREHICKS J
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1978
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX0
  • The Instigation I Aspire To’: Erri De Luca and Contrarian Education

    Open Access•Jim Hicks•ARTICLE•Comparative Critical Studies•2024

    This essay begins with a summary of the trial of Erri De Luca by the Italian state for the alleged crime of instigation, focusing in particular on the discussion during that trial of the definition of the word ‘sabotage’. It then elaborates on the theme of education in De Luca’s self-defense against the Italian state’s charges and connects the Italian writer’s ideas on this subject to the ongoing neoliberal attack in the US against liberal arts e…

  • The Sole True Power’: A Few Questions for Erri De Luca

    Open Access•Erri De Luca, Jim Hicks•ARTICLE•Comparative Critical Studies•2024

    De Luca's A Dissenting Word (2015) – his essay-length self-defense against charges brought by the Italian state in response to his statements made in support of the No TAV movement in Italy's Val di Susa – was in part the inspiration for the present collection of essays. The interview that follows focuses on the definition and application of De Luca's concept of ‘contrarian speech’ in light of subsequent events, particularly the rise of a militan…

  • Narrowing the Range of Permissible Lies: Recent Battles in the International Image Tribunal

    Open Access•Jim Hicks•ARTICLE•Postmodern Culture•2007

    Narrowing the Range of Permissible Lies: Recent Battles in the International Image Tribunal Jim Hicks Abstract The essay investigates the representational constraints and presuppositions that generate images of war and influence their reception, or lack of reception, by the U.S. public. Such journalism still largely follows representational practices put into place during the eighteenth century, a structure of representation that has outlived its…

  • "What's It Like There?": Desultory Notes on the Representation of Sarajevo

    Open Access•Jim Hicks•ARTICLE•Postmodern Culture•2002

    “What’s It Like There?”: Desultory Notes on the Representation of Sarajevo Jim Hicks Abstract In the prologue to his influential, now perhaps infamous, Balkan Ghosts, Robert D. Kaplan asks, and answers, the following question: "What does the earth look like in the places where people commit atrocities?" A similar inquiry seems implicit in my own titular question and probably lurks behind the readerly glance of almost anyone who chooses to write, …

  • Forward Into The Past

    Open Access•Jim Hicks•ARTICLE•Postmodern Culture•1994

    Forward Into The Past Jim Hicks Latour, Bruno. We Have Never Been Modern. Trans. Catherine Porter. Cambridge: Harvard UP, 1993. Illich, Ivan. In the Vineyard of the Text. A Commentary to Hugh’s Didascalicon. Chicago: U. of Chicago, 1993. In his 1985 recension of the debate on postmodernism, Gianni Vattimo suggests that the arguments of each then major figure (Lyotard, Habermas, Rorty) are determined (and undermined) by an illegimate appeal to “th…

  • The Persians

    Pauline Albenda, Jim Hicks et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1978

No prominent works on this page.

  • The Persians

    Pauline Albenda, Jim Hicks et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1978

  • Forward Into The Past

    Open Access•Jim Hicks•ARTICLE•Postmodern Culture•1994

    Forward Into The Past Jim Hicks Latour, Bruno. We Have Never Been Modern. Trans. Catherine Porter. Cambridge: Harvard UP, 1993. Illich, Ivan. In the Vineyard of the Text. A Commentary to Hugh’s Didascalicon. Chicago: U. of Chicago, 1993. In his 1985 recension of the debate on postmodernism, Gianni Vattimo suggests that the arguments of each then major figure (Lyotard, Habermas, Rorty) are determined (and undermined) by an illegimate appeal to “th…

  • "What's It Like There?": Desultory Notes on the Representation of Sarajevo

    Open Access•Jim Hicks•ARTICLE•Postmodern Culture•2002

    “What’s It Like There?”: Desultory Notes on the Representation of Sarajevo Jim Hicks Abstract In the prologue to his influential, now perhaps infamous, Balkan Ghosts, Robert D. Kaplan asks, and answers, the following question: "What does the earth look like in the places where people commit atrocities?" A similar inquiry seems implicit in my own titular question and probably lurks behind the readerly glance of almost anyone who chooses to write, …

  • Narrowing the Range of Permissible Lies: Recent Battles in the International Image Tribunal

    Open Access•Jim Hicks•ARTICLE•Postmodern Culture•2007

    Narrowing the Range of Permissible Lies: Recent Battles in the International Image Tribunal Jim Hicks Abstract The essay investigates the representational constraints and presuppositions that generate images of war and influence their reception, or lack of reception, by the U.S. public. Such journalism still largely follows representational practices put into place during the eighteenth century, a structure of representation that has outlived its…

  • The Instigation I Aspire To’: Erri De Luca and Contrarian Education

    Open Access•Jim Hicks•ARTICLE•Comparative Critical Studies•2024

    This essay begins with a summary of the trial of Erri De Luca by the Italian state for the alleged crime of instigation, focusing in particular on the discussion during that trial of the definition of the word ‘sabotage’. It then elaborates on the theme of education in De Luca’s self-defense against the Italian state’s charges and connects the Italian writer’s ideas on this subject to the ongoing neoliberal attack in the US against liberal arts e…

  • The Sole True Power’: A Few Questions for Erri De Luca

    Open Access•Erri De Luca, Jim Hicks•ARTICLE•Comparative Critical Studies•2024

    De Luca's A Dissenting Word (2015) – his essay-length self-defense against charges brought by the Italian state in response to his statements made in support of the No TAV movement in Italy's Val di Susa – was in part the inspiration for the present collection of essays. The interview that follows focuses on the definition and application of De Luca's concept of ‘contrarian speech’ in light of subsequent events, particularly the rise of a militan…

Philosophy (5 works) · History (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · History (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works)

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