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Steven Winspur

Biographic Data

ID964182
NAMESteven Winspur
GIVEN NAMESSteven
FAMILY NAMEWinspur
SIGNATUREWINSPUR S
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT13
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1980
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
H-INDEX0
  • Poésie et Animalité

    Nicolas Pesquès, Gwenola Caradec et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary French and…•2012

  • Comment La Géologie Nous Incite à Penser (Lorand Gaspar)

    Steven Winspur•ARTICLE•Contemporary French and…•2010

  • Qu'est-ce qu'un espace littéraire

    Steven Winspur•ARTICLE•SubStance•2007

    Reviewed by: Qu’est-ce qu’un espace littéraire? Steven Winspur Garnier, Xavier, and Pierre Zoberman, Eds. Qu’est-ce qu’un espace littéraire?Saint-Denis: Presses Universitaires de Vincennes, 2006. Pp. 206. No mere set of loosely related essays, this useful collaborative volume offers a well-balanced collection of responses to the question posed by its title. The definitions of literary space put forward cover a wide range of literary texts and cul…

  • Formules de la poesie

    Steven Winspur•ARTICLE•SubStance•2003

  • Poeticized Language

    Tamara A Cox, Steven Winspur et al.•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Review•2001

  • Hart Crane

    B Mch, Warner Berthoff et al.•ARTICLE•Poetics Today•1990

  • La Langue, la poesie

    Steven Winspur, Jean-Jacques Thomas•ARTICLE•SubStance•1990

  • Saint-John Perse and the Imaginary Reader

    Carol Rigolot, Steven Winspur•ARTICLE•SubStance•1989

  • Of a Real That Has Yet to Come

    Clément Rosset, Steven Winspur•ARTICLE•SubStance•1989

    walks on, hesitatingly and yet confidently. An incurable drunkard, he has already taken one courageous drink, despite the early morning hour, to celebrate the return of his ex-wife Yvonne whom he has been awaiting at the Quauhnahuac bar (his chance to take a few extra glasses of whiskey). They will make it back to the Consul's villa foot. On the whole the Consul succeeds in putting one foot more or less regularly in front of the other, or at leas…

  • The Problem of Remains

    Steven Winspur•ARTICLE•SubStance•1989

    REMAINS ALWAYS LEAVE US with a feeling of uneasiness. To say this might seem to be a tautology since remains are, by definition, what's left over, what could not be accounted for, or what escaped all calculation. Such calculation may be of the mathematical kind (trying to divide a sum without remainders, for instance) or else of a type more basic to our everyday ways of doing whatever we do. Have I left anything out? we sometimes wonder when we'r…

  • Ethics, Change, and Lautréamont

    Steven Winspur•ARTICLE•L' esprit créateur/ L' Esprit…•1987•References: 1

    Ethics, Change, and Lautréamont Steven Winspur T HE REPUTATION FOR SCANDAL that has been firmly tied to Lautréamont’s writings since their re-discovery by the Surrealists is often seen as a symptom of their revolutionary enterprise.1 Such was the viewpoint put forward in the 70s by members of the Tel Quel group, for instance. Writing in the wake of Julia Kristeva’s La Révolu­ tion du langage poétique (in which Lautréamont looms large), Christian …

  • The Poetic Significance of the Thing-in-Itself

    Steven Winspur•ARTICLE•SubStance•1983

    This remark by Barthes echoes one of dominant critical commonplaces concerning modern poetry. Sartre had put it following way: in one fell stroke poet has given up view of as tool; he has chosen once and for all poetic attitude that views words as things and not as signs.2 Coming from author of Being and Nothingness, this statement is perhaps not surprising: world of signs for Sartre is of less interest than phenomenological world that reveals be…

  • The Surrealist Image

    Steven Winspur, Gerald Mead•ARTICLE•SubStance•1980

No prominent works on this page.

  • The Surrealist Image

    Steven Winspur, Gerald Mead•ARTICLE•SubStance•1980

  • The Poetic Significance of the Thing-in-Itself

    Steven Winspur•ARTICLE•SubStance•1983

    This remark by Barthes echoes one of dominant critical commonplaces concerning modern poetry. Sartre had put it following way: in one fell stroke poet has given up view of as tool; he has chosen once and for all poetic attitude that views words as things and not as signs.2 Coming from author of Being and Nothingness, this statement is perhaps not surprising: world of signs for Sartre is of less interest than phenomenological world that reveals be…

  • Ethics, Change, and Lautréamont

    Steven Winspur•ARTICLE•L' esprit créateur/ L' Esprit…•1987•References: 1

    Ethics, Change, and Lautréamont Steven Winspur T HE REPUTATION FOR SCANDAL that has been firmly tied to Lautréamont’s writings since their re-discovery by the Surrealists is often seen as a symptom of their revolutionary enterprise.1 Such was the viewpoint put forward in the 70s by members of the Tel Quel group, for instance. Writing in the wake of Julia Kristeva’s La Révolu­ tion du langage poétique (in which Lautréamont looms large), Christian …

  • Saint-John Perse and the Imaginary Reader

    Carol Rigolot, Steven Winspur•ARTICLE•SubStance•1989

  • Of a Real That Has Yet to Come

    Clément Rosset, Steven Winspur•ARTICLE•SubStance•1989

    walks on, hesitatingly and yet confidently. An incurable drunkard, he has already taken one courageous drink, despite the early morning hour, to celebrate the return of his ex-wife Yvonne whom he has been awaiting at the Quauhnahuac bar (his chance to take a few extra glasses of whiskey). They will make it back to the Consul's villa foot. On the whole the Consul succeeds in putting one foot more or less regularly in front of the other, or at leas…

  • The Problem of Remains

    Steven Winspur•ARTICLE•SubStance•1989

    REMAINS ALWAYS LEAVE US with a feeling of uneasiness. To say this might seem to be a tautology since remains are, by definition, what's left over, what could not be accounted for, or what escaped all calculation. Such calculation may be of the mathematical kind (trying to divide a sum without remainders, for instance) or else of a type more basic to our everyday ways of doing whatever we do. Have I left anything out? we sometimes wonder when we'r…

  • Hart Crane

    B Mch, Warner Berthoff et al.•ARTICLE•Poetics Today•1990

  • La Langue, la poesie

    Steven Winspur, Jean-Jacques Thomas•ARTICLE•SubStance•1990

  • Poeticized Language

    Tamara A Cox, Steven Winspur et al.•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Review•2001

  • Formules de la poesie

    Steven Winspur•ARTICLE•SubStance•2003

  • Qu'est-ce qu'un espace littéraire

    Steven Winspur•ARTICLE•SubStance•2007

    Reviewed by: Qu’est-ce qu’un espace littéraire? Steven Winspur Garnier, Xavier, and Pierre Zoberman, Eds. Qu’est-ce qu’un espace littéraire?Saint-Denis: Presses Universitaires de Vincennes, 2006. Pp. 206. No mere set of loosely related essays, this useful collaborative volume offers a well-balanced collection of responses to the question posed by its title. The definitions of literary space put forward cover a wide range of literary texts and cul…

  • Comment La Géologie Nous Incite à Penser (Lorand Gaspar)

    Steven Winspur•ARTICLE•Contemporary French and…•2010

  • Poésie et Animalité

    Nicolas Pesquès, Gwenola Caradec et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary French and…•2012

Art (10 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Humanities (5 works) · Literature (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · History (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Medieval European Literature and History (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Art history (2 works)

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