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Henry Staten

Biographic Data

ID391815
NAMEHenry Staten
GIVEN NAMESHenry
FAMILY NAMEStaten
SIGNATURESTATEN H
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Washington
ORCID0000-0002-7003-691X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS17
TOTAL CITATIONS4
WORKS AS AUTHOR17
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1985
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX1
  • Cavell vs. Wittgenstein on the Body-Mind Problem

    Henry Staten•ARTICLE•New Literary History•2022

    and The Claim of Reason , Stanley Cavell put a lasting imprint on the literary reception of Ludwig Wittgenstein’s Philosophical Investigations . In the wake of these books, it became standard practice to take Cavell’s reading as a reliable guide to this difficult text, or even to claim that in confronting Cavell, one confronts Wittgenstein. But the conflation of Wittgenstein’s thought with Cavell’s requires us to underplay or completely ignore wh…

  • How Not to Historicise a Poem

    Open Access•Henry Staten•ARTICLE•Victoriographies•2018•References: 1

    While earlier forms of historical literary criticism treated history broadly as background or context, the early 1980s saw the development of new types of historicising criticism that aimed or claimed to penetrate to the very quick of lived historical experience, as this was mediated by literary texts. In this essay, I focus on Jerome McGann's New Historicist reading of Tennyson's ‘Charge of the Light Brigade’ as an exemplary reading of its sort.…

  • The Origin of the Work of Art in Material Practice

    Henry Staten•ARTICLE•New Literary History•2012•Cited by: 1

    In recent decades, the Greek theory of techne has been known to a literary critical audience primarily through Heidegger's essay "The Origin of the Work of Art." Heidegger promotes the notion that for the Greeks, techne ("art" or "craft") was not the active work of a willing, intentional subject, but rather an "allowing" of the upsurge of creation that the Greeks knew as physis, "nature." In the present essay I show, first, that Aristotle in fact…

  • Writing

    Henry Staten•ARTICLE•CR The New Centennial Review•2009

    Writing:Empirical, Transcendental, Ultratranscendental Henry Staten (bio) I Radical Atheism is the most accurate, insightful, and complete account anyone has produced so far of Derrida's thought. Hägglund refutes a whole panoply of influential misreadings of Derrida, and he does so with a flair and clarity rarely attained by writers on deconstruction. Yet one central thread of exegesis in Radical Atheism is less lucidly articulated than it needs …

  • Clement Greenberg, Radical Painting, and the Logic of Modernism

    Henry Staten•ARTICLE•Angelaki•2002

    2002). Clement Greenberg, Radical Painting, and the Logic of Modernism. Angelaki: Vol. 7, No. 1, pp. 73-89

  • Eros in Mourning

    Henry Staten•BOOK•Eros in mourning•2001

    "For the religious-philosophical tradition in which Western literature is rooted," writes Henry Staten, "mourning is the horizon of all desire. As soon as desire is something felt by a mortal being for a mortal being, eros (as desire-in-general) will always be to some degree agitated by the anticipation of loss.". Eros in Mourning begins with a reading of the Iliad that shows how Homer, not yet influenced by the ideology of transcendence, analyze…

  • The Ancient Mind

    Lois Parker, Lois W Parker et al.•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1997

  • Eros in Mourning

    John Micheal Crafton, Henry Staten•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Review•1995

    For the religious-philosophical tradition in which Western literature is rooted, writes Henry Staten, is the horizon of all desire. As soon as desire is something felt by a mortal being for a mortal being, eros (as desire-in-general) will always be to some degree disturbed in its functioning by the anticipation of loss. This book begins with a reading of the Iliad which shows how Homer, not yet influenced by the ideology of transcendence, analyze…

  • The Circulation of Bodies in the Iliad

    Henry Staten•ARTICLE•New Literary History•1993

    Articulation de l'economie de la perte dans L'Iliade: systeme d'equivalence et ordre social, logique de la vengeance, structure autoreflexive du deuil

  • How the Spirit (Almost) Became Flesh

    Henry Staten•ARTICLE•Representations•1993

    Research Article| January 01 1993 How the Spirit (Almost) Became Flesh: Gospel of John Henry Staten Henry Staten Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Representations (1993) 41: 34–57. https://doi.org/10.2307/2928676 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation …

  • Nietzsche's Voice

    Gregory Maertz, Henry Staten•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1992

  • The Problem of Nietzsche's Economy

    Henry Staten•ARTICLE•Representations•1989

    Research Article| July 01 1989 The Problem of Nietzsche's Economy Henry Staten Henry Staten Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Representations (1989) 27: 66–91. https://doi.org/10.2307/2928484 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Henry…

  • "Wittgenstein and the Intricate Evasions of "Is

    Henry Staten•ARTICLE•New Literary History•1988

    N REMARK 109 of the Philosophical Investigations, Wittgenstein says the following about the kind of investigation that he is involved in: may not advance any kind of theory. There must not be anything hypothetical in our considerations. We must do away with explanation, and alone must take its place.' This is an astonishing proposal. I think there is nothing else like it in the history of Western thought. Husserl said things that sound similar, a…

  • Wittgenstein's Boundaries

    Henry Staten•ARTICLE•New Literary History•1988

    JOHN ELLIS REMARKS in Playing Games with that interpretation of Wittgenstein is certainly unique. Though he does not intend this as praise, sounds so much like praise to ears that I wish I could accept imputation. However, truth is that my reading of Wittgenstein is only too indebted to someone else-to Oets Bouwsma, teacher, walking companion of Wittgenstein, Fool of analytic philosophy (in sense of Lear's Fool). Now I ask reader to forgive me as…

  • Conrad's Mortal Word

    Henry Staten•ARTICLE•Critical Inquiry•1986•Cited by: 3

  • Rorty's Circumvention of Derrida

    Henry Staten•ARTICLE•Critical Inquiry•1986

  • On Deconstruction

    Henry Staten, Jonathan Culler et al.•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1985

  • Conrad's Mortal Word

    Henry Staten•ARTICLE•Critical Inquiry•1986•Cited by: 3

  • The Origin of the Work of Art in Material Practice

    Henry Staten•ARTICLE•New Literary History•2012•Cited by: 1

    In recent decades, the Greek theory of techne has been known to a literary critical audience primarily through Heidegger's essay "The Origin of the Work of Art." Heidegger promotes the notion that for the Greeks, techne ("art" or "craft") was not the active work of a willing, intentional subject, but rather an "allowing" of the upsurge of creation that the Greeks knew as physis, "nature." In the present essay I show, first, that Aristotle in fact…

  • On Deconstruction

    Henry Staten, Jonathan Culler et al.•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1985

  • Conrad's Mortal Word

    Henry Staten•ARTICLE•Critical Inquiry•1986•Cited by: 3

  • Rorty's Circumvention of Derrida

    Henry Staten•ARTICLE•Critical Inquiry•1986

  • "Wittgenstein and the Intricate Evasions of "Is

    Henry Staten•ARTICLE•New Literary History•1988

    N REMARK 109 of the Philosophical Investigations, Wittgenstein says the following about the kind of investigation that he is involved in: may not advance any kind of theory. There must not be anything hypothetical in our considerations. We must do away with explanation, and alone must take its place.' This is an astonishing proposal. I think there is nothing else like it in the history of Western thought. Husserl said things that sound similar, a…

  • Wittgenstein's Boundaries

    Henry Staten•ARTICLE•New Literary History•1988

    JOHN ELLIS REMARKS in Playing Games with that interpretation of Wittgenstein is certainly unique. Though he does not intend this as praise, sounds so much like praise to ears that I wish I could accept imputation. However, truth is that my reading of Wittgenstein is only too indebted to someone else-to Oets Bouwsma, teacher, walking companion of Wittgenstein, Fool of analytic philosophy (in sense of Lear's Fool). Now I ask reader to forgive me as…

  • The Problem of Nietzsche's Economy

    Henry Staten•ARTICLE•Representations•1989

    Research Article| July 01 1989 The Problem of Nietzsche's Economy Henry Staten Henry Staten Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Representations (1989) 27: 66–91. https://doi.org/10.2307/2928484 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Henry…

  • Nietzsche's Voice

    Gregory Maertz, Henry Staten•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1992

  • The Circulation of Bodies in the Iliad

    Henry Staten•ARTICLE•New Literary History•1993

    Articulation de l'economie de la perte dans L'Iliade: systeme d'equivalence et ordre social, logique de la vengeance, structure autoreflexive du deuil

  • How the Spirit (Almost) Became Flesh

    Henry Staten•ARTICLE•Representations•1993

    Research Article| January 01 1993 How the Spirit (Almost) Became Flesh: Gospel of John Henry Staten Henry Staten Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Representations (1993) 41: 34–57. https://doi.org/10.2307/2928676 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation …

  • Eros in Mourning

    John Micheal Crafton, Henry Staten•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Review•1995

    For the religious-philosophical tradition in which Western literature is rooted, writes Henry Staten, is the horizon of all desire. As soon as desire is something felt by a mortal being for a mortal being, eros (as desire-in-general) will always be to some degree disturbed in its functioning by the anticipation of loss. This book begins with a reading of the Iliad which shows how Homer, not yet influenced by the ideology of transcendence, analyze…

  • The Ancient Mind

    Lois Parker, Lois W Parker et al.•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1997

  • Eros in Mourning

    Henry Staten•BOOK•Eros in mourning•2001

    "For the religious-philosophical tradition in which Western literature is rooted," writes Henry Staten, "mourning is the horizon of all desire. As soon as desire is something felt by a mortal being for a mortal being, eros (as desire-in-general) will always be to some degree agitated by the anticipation of loss.". Eros in Mourning begins with a reading of the Iliad that shows how Homer, not yet influenced by the ideology of transcendence, analyze…

  • Clement Greenberg, Radical Painting, and the Logic of Modernism

    Henry Staten•ARTICLE•Angelaki•2002

    2002). Clement Greenberg, Radical Painting, and the Logic of Modernism. Angelaki: Vol. 7, No. 1, pp. 73-89

  • Writing

    Henry Staten•ARTICLE•CR The New Centennial Review•2009

    Writing:Empirical, Transcendental, Ultratranscendental Henry Staten (bio) I Radical Atheism is the most accurate, insightful, and complete account anyone has produced so far of Derrida's thought. Hägglund refutes a whole panoply of influential misreadings of Derrida, and he does so with a flair and clarity rarely attained by writers on deconstruction. Yet one central thread of exegesis in Radical Atheism is less lucidly articulated than it needs …

  • The Origin of the Work of Art in Material Practice

    Henry Staten•ARTICLE•New Literary History•2012•Cited by: 1

    In recent decades, the Greek theory of techne has been known to a literary critical audience primarily through Heidegger's essay "The Origin of the Work of Art." Heidegger promotes the notion that for the Greeks, techne ("art" or "craft") was not the active work of a willing, intentional subject, but rather an "allowing" of the upsurge of creation that the Greeks knew as physis, "nature." In the present essay I show, first, that Aristotle in fact…

  • How Not to Historicise a Poem

    Open Access•Henry Staten•ARTICLE•Victoriographies•2018•References: 1

    While earlier forms of historical literary criticism treated history broadly as background or context, the early 1980s saw the development of new types of historicising criticism that aimed or claimed to penetrate to the very quick of lived historical experience, as this was mediated by literary texts. In this essay, I focus on Jerome McGann's New Historicist reading of Tennyson's ‘Charge of the Light Brigade’ as an exemplary reading of its sort.…

  • Cavell vs. Wittgenstein on the Body-Mind Problem

    Henry Staten•ARTICLE•New Literary History•2022

    and The Claim of Reason , Stanley Cavell put a lasting imprint on the literary reception of Ludwig Wittgenstein’s Philosophical Investigations . In the wake of these books, it became standard practice to take Cavell’s reading as a reliable guide to this difficult text, or even to claim that in confronting Cavell, one confronts Wittgenstein. But the conflation of Wittgenstein’s thought with Cavell’s requires us to underplay or completely ignore wh…

Art (13 works) · Philosophy (10 works) · History (7 works) · Literature (7 works) · Epistemology (6 works) · Art history (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Linguistics (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Philosophy, Ethics, and Existentialism (4 works)

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