Patrick Hayes
Biographic Data
| ID | 5754061 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Patrick Hayes |
| GIVEN NAMES | Patrick |
| FAMILY NAME | Hayes |
| SIGNATURE | HAYES P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Oxford |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1973 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Nicholas Manning, The Artifice of Affect
Desire and disinterest in Dusklands
Disinterest is one of the most distrusted of all the terms which pass down to us from post-Kantian aesthetic theory, because it is often taken to imply an ideologically suspect transcendence of the desiring embodied subject. Yet the need to which it points persists, as is evident from Coetzee’s essay “Erasmus: Madness and Rivalry” (1992), where a certain conception of aesthetic disinterest (a sought-for ‘evasive (non)position inside/outside the p…
Judging with Common Sense
Travel and the “Italian Question” among English Catholics, 1836–1870
A Historical Plankton Index
The North Sea region boasted one of the world’s most important fisheries for many centuries. Climate directly and indirectly influences the development and survival of many important pelagic fish in the North Sea ecosystem. One indirect influence is the food availability in the form of phyto- and zooplankton abundance, which is strongly controlled by environmental factors. One of these environmental factors is local sea surface temperatures. A ne…
Historical marine footprint for Atlantic Europe, 1500–2019
Over the last 500 years, Europe (excluding Russia) consumed over 2500 million tonnes of ocean biomass. This is based on detailed historical data that we provide for human consumption per capita which was stable from 1500 to 1899 and tripled in the twentieth century. In the last 300 years, cod and herring dominated human seafood consumption. Whaling for non-food uses peaked in the 1830s and declined as cetaceans became scarce. Seafood consumption …
“Whose house? Our House!”
This article analyzes videos shared during the United States Capitol riot on January 6, 2021, where supporters of then-President Donald Trump stormed the US Capitol Building in an attempt to disrupt the certification of Joseph Biden’s presidential victory. We analyzed videos distributed on Facebook, Twitter, Parler, Snapchat, DLive, Twitch, and Periscope to examine how participants structured a narrative of their actions as a form of political re…
Intimate Memoirs
The memoir boom of the 1980s and 90s has been linked to the emergence of what Lauren Berlant named ‘intimate public spheres’, and it has been both celebrated and criticized for its elevation of the sentimental and the emotive. But what exactly is intimacy, and what kinds of writing best sustain it? Exploring a wide range of memoirists, including James Frey, Augusten Burroughs, Sylvia Fraser, Alice Sebold, Katherine Harrison, Mary Karr, Frank Conr…
The Oxford History of Life-Writing
With the growing urgency of questions about how to claim identity and achieve authenticity, life-writing started to acquire an unprecedented cultural importance. A range of social and economic developments, from the publishing boom in memoir writing to the rise of the internet, transformed the possibilities for self-expression. By the end of the timespan covered in this book life-writing was no longer something done mainly by important individual…
'It's 1776, Baby!'
This presentation focuses on the documentation and mediation of the January 6, 2021 breach of the U.S. Capitol by supporters of then-President Donald Trump in an effort to overturn the certification of Joseph Biden’s electoral victory. We analyzed videos participants recorded and shared through a variety of social networking, live-streaming, and messaging applications. We offer a cross-platform descriptive analysis of footage transmitted from par…
Beyond the Ancient Quarrel
In Plato’s Republic Socrates spoke of an ‘ancient quarrel’ between literature and philosophy, which he offered to resolve by banning the poets from his ideal city. Few philosophers have taken Socrates at his word, and there has emerged a long tradition that has sought to value literature chiefly as a useful supplement to philosophical reasoning. The fiction of J. M. Coetzee makes a striking challenge to this tradition. While his writing has frequ…
Coetzee and Psychoanalysis
In this chapter, Jean-Michel Rabaté complicates the opposition between literature and philosophy by exploring Coetzee’s transactions with psychoanalysis, particularly through Lacanian or Derridian ways of thinking about Freudian theories. In his wide-ranging exploration of the literature of psychoanalysis in relation to Coetzee’s oeuvre, and the traditions and backgrounds which resonate with his work, Rabaté emphasizes the porous boundaries betwe…
J.M. Coetzee and the Novel
'Anti‐illusionism is, I suspect, only a marking of time, a phase of recuperation, in the history of the novel. The question is, what next?' (J. M. Coetzee). Placing Coetzee in relation to the long tradition of the novel, from Beckett, Kafka, and Dostoevsky to Richardson, Defoe, and Cervantes, this book argues that Coetzee's significance lies in the acuity with which he has explored the resources of that tradition as part of a sustained attempt to…
Bloody Sunday
Of all the grave crises in Northern Ireland's history, the events of Bloody Sunday are perhaps the most notorious. The subject of an independent inquiry that is the longest and most expensive the British government has ever undertaken, this yet to be resolved issue continues to be one of the most significant events in the recent history of the Troubles. \n \nThis book tackles the subject from a new angle that covers both the political and psychol…
Dealing with Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
Objective This article describes the political context of health and social care services in Northern Ireland at a time of intense social conflict. Method Concepts from post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and other relevant international psychological literature are then used to study the experience of the Bloody Sunday families, victims of a traumatic event that happened in Derry in January 1972. Results High levels of psychological morbidity …
The Arts in America—Our New National Product
The arts have been extolled in recent official rhetoric, including speeches of three Presidents, as essential to the quality of American life. Public demands on arts organizations for cultural and educational services have increased their work load without increasing their income—the reverse is true, that their deficits have grown larger. The arts in America are private in origin and independent in character, but they must now turn to the public …
Dealing with Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
Objective This article describes the political context of health and social care services in Northern Ireland at a time of intense social conflict. Method Concepts from post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and other relevant international psychological literature are then used to study the experience of the Bloody Sunday families, victims of a traumatic event that happened in Derry in January 1972. Results High levels of psychological morbidity …
The Arts in America—Our New National Product
The arts have been extolled in recent official rhetoric, including speeches of three Presidents, as essential to the quality of American life. Public demands on arts organizations for cultural and educational services have increased their work load without increasing their income—the reverse is true, that their deficits have grown larger. The arts in America are private in origin and independent in character, but they must now turn to the public …
Dealing with Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
Objective This article describes the political context of health and social care services in Northern Ireland at a time of intense social conflict. Method Concepts from post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and other relevant international psychological literature are then used to study the experience of the Bloody Sunday families, victims of a traumatic event that happened in Derry in January 1972. Results High levels of psychological morbidity …
Bloody Sunday
Of all the grave crises in Northern Ireland's history, the events of Bloody Sunday are perhaps the most notorious. The subject of an independent inquiry that is the longest and most expensive the British government has ever undertaken, this yet to be resolved issue continues to be one of the most significant events in the recent history of the Troubles. \n \nThis book tackles the subject from a new angle that covers both the political and psychol…
J.M. Coetzee and the Novel
'Anti‐illusionism is, I suspect, only a marking of time, a phase of recuperation, in the history of the novel. The question is, what next?' (J. M. Coetzee). Placing Coetzee in relation to the long tradition of the novel, from Beckett, Kafka, and Dostoevsky to Richardson, Defoe, and Cervantes, this book argues that Coetzee's significance lies in the acuity with which he has explored the resources of that tradition as part of a sustained attempt to…
Beyond the Ancient Quarrel
In Plato’s Republic Socrates spoke of an ‘ancient quarrel’ between literature and philosophy, which he offered to resolve by banning the poets from his ideal city. Few philosophers have taken Socrates at his word, and there has emerged a long tradition that has sought to value literature chiefly as a useful supplement to philosophical reasoning. The fiction of J. M. Coetzee makes a striking challenge to this tradition. While his writing has frequ…
Coetzee and Psychoanalysis
In this chapter, Jean-Michel Rabaté complicates the opposition between literature and philosophy by exploring Coetzee’s transactions with psychoanalysis, particularly through Lacanian or Derridian ways of thinking about Freudian theories. In his wide-ranging exploration of the literature of psychoanalysis in relation to Coetzee’s oeuvre, and the traditions and backgrounds which resonate with his work, Rabaté emphasizes the porous boundaries betwe…
'It's 1776, Baby!'
This presentation focuses on the documentation and mediation of the January 6, 2021 breach of the U.S. Capitol by supporters of then-President Donald Trump in an effort to overturn the certification of Joseph Biden’s electoral victory. We analyzed videos participants recorded and shared through a variety of social networking, live-streaming, and messaging applications. We offer a cross-platform descriptive analysis of footage transmitted from par…
Intimate Memoirs
The memoir boom of the 1980s and 90s has been linked to the emergence of what Lauren Berlant named ‘intimate public spheres’, and it has been both celebrated and criticized for its elevation of the sentimental and the emotive. But what exactly is intimacy, and what kinds of writing best sustain it? Exploring a wide range of memoirists, including James Frey, Augusten Burroughs, Sylvia Fraser, Alice Sebold, Katherine Harrison, Mary Karr, Frank Conr…
The Oxford History of Life-Writing
With the growing urgency of questions about how to claim identity and achieve authenticity, life-writing started to acquire an unprecedented cultural importance. A range of social and economic developments, from the publishing boom in memoir writing to the rise of the internet, transformed the possibilities for self-expression. By the end of the timespan covered in this book life-writing was no longer something done mainly by important individual…
“Whose house? Our House!”
This article analyzes videos shared during the United States Capitol riot on January 6, 2021, where supporters of then-President Donald Trump stormed the US Capitol Building in an attempt to disrupt the certification of Joseph Biden’s presidential victory. We analyzed videos distributed on Facebook, Twitter, Parler, Snapchat, DLive, Twitch, and Periscope to examine how participants structured a narrative of their actions as a form of political re…
Travel and the “Italian Question” among English Catholics, 1836–1870
A Historical Plankton Index
The North Sea region boasted one of the world’s most important fisheries for many centuries. Climate directly and indirectly influences the development and survival of many important pelagic fish in the North Sea ecosystem. One indirect influence is the food availability in the form of phyto- and zooplankton abundance, which is strongly controlled by environmental factors. One of these environmental factors is local sea surface temperatures. A ne…
Historical marine footprint for Atlantic Europe, 1500–2019
Over the last 500 years, Europe (excluding Russia) consumed over 2500 million tonnes of ocean biomass. This is based on detailed historical data that we provide for human consumption per capita which was stable from 1500 to 1899 and tripled in the twentieth century. In the last 300 years, cod and herring dominated human seafood consumption. Whaling for non-food uses peaked in the 1830s and declined as cetaceans became scarce. Seafood consumption …
Nicholas Manning, The Artifice of Affect
Desire and disinterest in Dusklands
Disinterest is one of the most distrusted of all the terms which pass down to us from post-Kantian aesthetic theory, because it is often taken to imply an ideologically suspect transcendence of the desiring embodied subject. Yet the need to which it points persists, as is evident from Coetzee’s essay “Erasmus: Madness and Rivalry” (1992), where a certain conception of aesthetic disinterest (a sought-for ‘evasive (non)position inside/outside the p…
Judging with Common Sense
Art (8 works) · Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · History (5 works) · Literature (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Politics (4 works) · Psychoanalysis (4 works) · Art history (3 works)