Carl A Rubino
Biographic Data
| ID | 413303 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Carl A Rubino |
| GIVEN NAMES | Carl A |
| FAMILY NAME | Rubino |
| SIGNATURE | RUBINO C A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Center for Applied Linguistics |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 27 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 21 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 26 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Approaches to Homer
Bilug in Zamboangueño Chavacano: The genericization of a substrate numeral classifier
This paper will report on a corpus-based study of the use of the numeral classifier bilug (bilog) in Zamboangueño Chavacano (ZAM). Since bilug was borrowed as a numeral classifier from a neighboring indigenous Austronesian language Hiligaynon (Ilonggo), it is not present in other Ibero-Asian Creoles that do not share a Visayan substrate. I will offer a synchronic snapshot of the use of bilug in both Hiligaynon and ZAM, showing that it has semanti…
Zamboangueño Chavacano and the potentive mode
This paper presents a feature of Zamboangueño unfamiliar to creole languages outside the Austronesian language area, the potentive mode. The potentive mode is a verbal mode common to neighboring indigenous languages that is used to designate abilitative actions and actions that are brought about accidentally, coincidentally, or without volition or instigation. The paper details the morphology associated with the stative and potentive modes in nei…
Achilles in America: Teaching Homer against the Grain
Interpretations and the machine
A Grammar of Tukang Besi
A Grammar of Meithei
Morphological Integrity in Ilocano: A Corpus-Based Study of the Production of Polymorphemic Words in a Polysynthetic Language
The status of morphology and procedures of morphological production vary in remarkably diverse ways among languages of different typologies. The analysis presented in this study documents pervasive phenomena manifested in the discourse of Ilocano, as a result of the unique highly-prefixing typology of the language, which may contribute to our understanding of the concepts of lexeme, morphological integrity, and affixal boundness. From a thirty-ho…
Oh, Language Diabolical and Holy: Notes on the Extravagances of Foucault's Pendulum
lurks the recently overworked notion of the carnivalesque, and on the edges we can detect the shadowy figure of Bakhtin, bearing with him his joyous proclamation of the novelistic.' Generically speaking, then, every novel, including, of course, the one to be considered here, is by its very nature extravagant, a true extravaganza. The OED assigns four definitions to the word extravagance, a word adopted, it says, from the French extravagance, itse…
Luz.Vi. Minda
Post Structuralist Classics
An exciting and important collection which reveals the diversity of approaches that mark the post-structuralist endeavour, and a challenge to the conventional practice of classical studies and ancient philosophy. This book should be of interest to academics in ancient philosophy, classical studies
Naming the Rose: Eco, Medieval Signs, and Modern Theory
A Bomb Manufactured in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Past, Present, and Future in the Leopard
Descent from Heaven: Images of Dew in Greek Poetry and Religion
The Invisible Worm: "Ancients and Moderns in "The Name of the Rose
It is a curious but incontrovertible fact of cultural history, common to other cultures as well as our own, that when human groups reach a new level of development, they find it necessary to distort and magnify the shortcomings of their previous mode of existence. The formation of what Thomas Kuhn has called new paradigms does not come cheap: it rises from revolutions that involve the denigration and destruction of the previous order. 1 As Rend G…
Smitten by a desire to see again what I had once loved: Homecomings in Homer, Virgil, and Proust
The marvellous hills were blooming in the dusk. shall not come again. never shall come back again.... Then she whispered huskily, faintly: We must try to love one another. The terrible and beautiful sentence, the last, the final wisdom that the earth can give, is remembered at the end. . . . 0 mortal and perishing love, born with this flesh and dying with this brain, your memory will haunt the earth forever
The Idea of Lyric: Lyric Modes in Ancient and Modern Poetry
Approaches to Homer
Dionysiac Poetics and Euripides' Bacchae
Contemporary Literary Hermeneutics and Interpretation of Classical Texts
To Double Business Bound: Essays on Literature, Mimesis, and Anthropology
An individual desires an object, not for itself, but because another individual also desires it. This mimetic desire, Rene Girard contends, lies at the source of all human disorder and order. In brilliant readings of Dante, Camus, Nietzsche, Dostoevski, Levi-Strauss, Freud, and others, Girard draws out the thesis of mimetic desire -- and ponders its suppression in the West since Plato: The historical mutilation of mimesis ...was no mere oversight…
Metahistory: The Historical Imagination in Nineteenth-Century Europe
The Erotic World of Catullus
Myth and Mediation in the Attis Poem of Catullus
Il y a plus affairs à interpréter les interprétations qu'à interpréter les choses. Montaigne The ninety-three line galliambic narrative of the story of Attis and his encounter with Cybele occupies an important position in the oeuvre of Catullus, yet it has received relatively little attention from Catullan scholars and critics. One reason for this inattention may be traced to the fact that Poem 63, one of the carmina maiora , seems to contain lit…
Le Clin D'Oeil Echange Avec Un Chat
Descent from Heaven: Images of Dew in Greek Poetry and Religion
To Double Business Bound: Essays on Literature, Mimesis, and Anthropology
An individual desires an object, not for itself, but because another individual also desires it. This mimetic desire, Rene Girard contends, lies at the source of all human disorder and order. In brilliant readings of Dante, Camus, Nietzsche, Dostoevski, Levi-Strauss, Freud, and others, Girard draws out the thesis of mimetic desire -- and ponders its suppression in the West since Plato: The historical mutilation of mimesis ...was no mere oversight…
The Erotic World of Catullus
Myth and Mediation in the Attis Poem of Catullus
Il y a plus affairs à interpréter les interprétations qu'à interpréter les choses. Montaigne The ninety-three line galliambic narrative of the story of Attis and his encounter with Cybele occupies an important position in the oeuvre of Catullus, yet it has received relatively little attention from Catullan scholars and critics. One reason for this inattention may be traced to the fact that Poem 63, one of the carmina maiora , seems to contain lit…
La violence et le sacre
The Invisible Worm: "Ancients and Moderns in "The Name of the Rose
It is a curious but incontrovertible fact of cultural history, common to other cultures as well as our own, that when human groups reach a new level of development, they find it necessary to distort and magnify the shortcomings of their previous mode of existence. The formation of what Thomas Kuhn has called new paradigms does not come cheap: it rises from revolutions that involve the denigration and destruction of the previous order. 1 As Rend G…
La violence et le sacre
Le Clin D'Oeil Echange Avec Un Chat
Towards a New Dialectic of Language: Plato, Structuralists, Thucydides
Myth and Mediation in the Attis Poem of Catullus
Il y a plus affairs à interpréter les interprétations qu'à interpréter les choses. Montaigne The ninety-three line galliambic narrative of the story of Attis and his encounter with Cybele occupies an important position in the oeuvre of Catullus, yet it has received relatively little attention from Catullan scholars and critics. One reason for this inattention may be traced to the fact that Poem 63, one of the carmina maiora , seems to contain lit…
The Erotic World of Catullus
Metahistory: The Historical Imagination in Nineteenth-Century Europe
To Double Business Bound: Essays on Literature, Mimesis, and Anthropology
An individual desires an object, not for itself, but because another individual also desires it. This mimetic desire, Rene Girard contends, lies at the source of all human disorder and order. In brilliant readings of Dante, Camus, Nietzsche, Dostoevski, Levi-Strauss, Freud, and others, Girard draws out the thesis of mimetic desire -- and ponders its suppression in the West since Plato: The historical mutilation of mimesis ...was no mere oversight…
Contemporary Literary Hermeneutics and Interpretation of Classical Texts
Smitten by a desire to see again what I had once loved: Homecomings in Homer, Virgil, and Proust
The marvellous hills were blooming in the dusk. shall not come again. never shall come back again.... Then she whispered huskily, faintly: We must try to love one another. The terrible and beautiful sentence, the last, the final wisdom that the earth can give, is remembered at the end. . . . 0 mortal and perishing love, born with this flesh and dying with this brain, your memory will haunt the earth forever
The Idea of Lyric: Lyric Modes in Ancient and Modern Poetry
Approaches to Homer
Dionysiac Poetics and Euripides' Bacchae
The Invisible Worm: "Ancients and Moderns in "The Name of the Rose
It is a curious but incontrovertible fact of cultural history, common to other cultures as well as our own, that when human groups reach a new level of development, they find it necessary to distort and magnify the shortcomings of their previous mode of existence. The formation of what Thomas Kuhn has called new paradigms does not come cheap: it rises from revolutions that involve the denigration and destruction of the previous order. 1 As Rend G…
Descent from Heaven: Images of Dew in Greek Poetry and Religion
A Bomb Manufactured in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Past, Present, and Future in the Leopard
Naming the Rose: Eco, Medieval Signs, and Modern Theory
Luz.Vi. Minda
Post Structuralist Classics
An exciting and important collection which reveals the diversity of approaches that mark the post-structuralist endeavour, and a challenge to the conventional practice of classical studies and ancient philosophy. This book should be of interest to academics in ancient philosophy, classical studies
Oh, Language Diabolical and Holy: Notes on the Extravagances of Foucault's Pendulum
lurks the recently overworked notion of the carnivalesque, and on the edges we can detect the shadowy figure of Bakhtin, bearing with him his joyous proclamation of the novelistic.' Generically speaking, then, every novel, including, of course, the one to be considered here, is by its very nature extravagant, a true extravaganza. The OED assigns four definitions to the word extravagance, a word adopted, it says, from the French extravagance, itse…
Morphological Integrity in Ilocano: A Corpus-Based Study of the Production of Polymorphemic Words in a Polysynthetic Language
The status of morphology and procedures of morphological production vary in remarkably diverse ways among languages of different typologies. The analysis presented in this study documents pervasive phenomena manifested in the discourse of Ilocano, as a result of the unique highly-prefixing typology of the language, which may contribute to our understanding of the concepts of lexeme, morphological integrity, and affixal boundness. From a thirty-ho…
A Grammar of Meithei
A Grammar of Tukang Besi
Interpretations and the machine
Achilles in America: Teaching Homer against the Grain
Zamboangueño Chavacano and the potentive mode
This paper presents a feature of Zamboangueño unfamiliar to creole languages outside the Austronesian language area, the potentive mode. The potentive mode is a verbal mode common to neighboring indigenous languages that is used to designate abilitative actions and actions that are brought about accidentally, coincidentally, or without volition or instigation. The paper details the morphology associated with the stative and potentive modes in nei…
Art (15 works) · Philosophy (15 works) · History (11 works) · Literature (10 works) · Linguistics (8 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (7 works) · Classical Philosophy and Thought (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Aesthetics (4 works)