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Jim Clarke

Biographic Data

ID4865382
NAMEJim Clarke
GIVEN NAMESJim
FAMILY NAMEClarke
SIGNATURECLARKE J
AFFILIATIONSCoventry University, Coventry, United Kingdom
ORCID0000-0003-4072-3687
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS8
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX1
  • Beyond Nadsat

    Open Access•Jim Clarke, J A Clarke•ARTICLE•The AnaChronisT•2023

    Anthony Burgess is best-known for his 1962 novella, A Clockwork Orange, which is famously written in Nadsat, the invented language of the protagonist Alex and his gang of droogs. Burgess’s invention of Nadsat has gone on to inspire the proliferation of invented languages in fiction, especially in Science Fiction. Just as Burgess’s other fictions are less well-known, however, so too are his other forays into invented literary languages. Burgess sp…

  • Nadsat in translation

    Open Access•Benet Vincent, Jim Clarke•ARTICLE•Meta Journal des traducteurs•2021•References: 12

    Anthony Burgess’s 1962 novella A Clockwork Orange is one of the most popular speculative works of fiction of all time, having been translated over fifty times into more than thirty different languages. Each translator of this work is faced with the challenge of adapting Burgess’s invented anti-language, Nadsat, into their target language. Some translations have managed this more successfully than others. The French translation, by Georges Belmont…

  • The Resurrection Days Are Over”

    Jim Clarke•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion and Popular…•2015•References: 4

    In the Doctor Who mythos, resurrection takes two opposing forms, one quasi-messianic and utopian, and one profoundly nihilistic and atheistic. Doctor Who presents opportunities of rebirth which provide a return to previous life or a continuation of existence, usually by way of the temporal or dimensional “erasing” of the fact of death. For the Doctor himself, resurrection by way of regeneration provides a discontinuous life, a resurrection which …

  • Reading Climate Change in J.G. Ballard

    Jim Clarke•ARTICLE•Critical Survey•2013•Cited by: 8

    J.G. Ballard's early novels The Drowned World (1962) and The Crystal World (1966) take a climatological approach to apocalyptic dystopia. This has led survey studies of climate fiction to identify these novels as founding texts of the genre. Yet Ballard wrote in an era before global warming had been identified by climate scientists, and his fiction is as much psychological and ontological as it is physiological. Ballard both adheres to and deviat…

  • Reading Climate Change in J.G. Ballard

    Jim Clarke•ARTICLE•Critical Survey•2013•Cited by: 8

    J.G. Ballard's early novels The Drowned World (1962) and The Crystal World (1966) take a climatological approach to apocalyptic dystopia. This has led survey studies of climate fiction to identify these novels as founding texts of the genre. Yet Ballard wrote in an era before global warming had been identified by climate scientists, and his fiction is as much psychological and ontological as it is physiological. Ballard both adheres to and deviat…

  • Reading Climate Change in J.G. Ballard

    Jim Clarke•ARTICLE•Critical Survey•2013•Cited by: 8

    J.G. Ballard's early novels The Drowned World (1962) and The Crystal World (1966) take a climatological approach to apocalyptic dystopia. This has led survey studies of climate fiction to identify these novels as founding texts of the genre. Yet Ballard wrote in an era before global warming had been identified by climate scientists, and his fiction is as much psychological and ontological as it is physiological. Ballard both adheres to and deviat…

  • The Resurrection Days Are Over”

    Jim Clarke•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion and Popular…•2015•References: 4

    In the Doctor Who mythos, resurrection takes two opposing forms, one quasi-messianic and utopian, and one profoundly nihilistic and atheistic. Doctor Who presents opportunities of rebirth which provide a return to previous life or a continuation of existence, usually by way of the temporal or dimensional “erasing” of the fact of death. For the Doctor himself, resurrection by way of regeneration provides a discontinuous life, a resurrection which …

  • Nadsat in translation

    Open Access•Benet Vincent, Jim Clarke•ARTICLE•Meta Journal des traducteurs•2021•References: 12

    Anthony Burgess’s 1962 novella A Clockwork Orange is one of the most popular speculative works of fiction of all time, having been translated over fifty times into more than thirty different languages. Each translator of this work is faced with the challenge of adapting Burgess’s invented anti-language, Nadsat, into their target language. Some translations have managed this more successfully than others. The French translation, by Georges Belmont…

  • Beyond Nadsat

    Open Access•Jim Clarke, J A Clarke•ARTICLE•The AnaChronisT•2023

    Anthony Burgess is best-known for his 1962 novella, A Clockwork Orange, which is famously written in Nadsat, the invented language of the protagonist Alex and his gang of droogs. Burgess’s invention of Nadsat has gone on to inspire the proliferation of invented languages in fiction, especially in Science Fiction. Just as Burgess’s other fictions are less well-known, however, so too are his other forays into invented literary languages. Burgess sp…

Philosophy (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Clockwork (2 works) · History (2 works) · Linguistics (2 works) · Literature (2 works) · Novella (2 works) · Afterlife (1 work) · Apotheosis (1 work) · Art history (1 work)

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