In this Issue
- Volume 19, Numbers 1-2, 2011
- Issue
- Hunger
symplokē is a comparative theory and literature journal, committed to interdisciplinary studies, intellectual pluralism, and open discussion. The journal takes its name from the Greek word "symploke", which can mean interweaving, interlacing, connection, and struggle. It is a forum for scholars from a variety of disciplines to exchange ideas in innovative ways. Most of the journal's issues address topics of special interest that open new avenues of inquiry and research. Scholarship focusing on the interrelationship of philosophy, literature, cultural criticism, and intellectual history is of particular interest
published by
University of Nebraska Pressviewing issue
Volume 19, Numbers 1-2, 2011Table of Contents
- Editor’s Note
- pp. 5-6
Hunger
General Articles
Reviews
- The Postmodern Guise of Christ
- pp. 305-316
- In Praise of Excess
- pp. 317-323
- Who Wants the Liberal Arts?
- pp. 325-328
Interviews
Book Notes
- Badiou and Deleuze Read Literature (review)
- pp. 381-382
- Derrida and Lacan: Another Writing (review)
- pp. 385-387
- Mens et Mania: The MIT Nobody Knows (review)
- pp. 395-397
- Teaching Narrative Theory (review)
- pp. 397-399
- Chronicles of Consensual Times (review)
- pp. 404-406
- Hatred and Forgiveness (review)
- pp. 411-414
- Notes on Contributors
- pp. 418-420