In this Issue
Founded in 1971, Diacritics publishes original work in and around critical theory, broadly conceived. Diacritics offers a forum for thinking about contradictions without resolutions; for following threads of contemporary criticism without embracing any particular school of thought. For Diacritics, eclecticism in the humanities means nurturing work that is transhistorical, creative, and rigorous.
published by
Johns Hopkins University Pressviewing issue
Volume 32, Number 2, Summer 2002Table of Contents

-
View Benitez Rojo and Las Casas's Plague of Ants: The Libidinal Versus the Ideological Unconscious
-
Download Benitez Rojo and Las Casas's Plague of Ants: The Libidinal Versus the Ideological Unconscious
- Save Benitez Rojo and Las Casas's Plague of Ants: The Libidinal Versus the Ideological Unconscious

-
View The Criticism of Culture and the Culture of Criticism: At the Intersection of Postcolonialism and Globalization Theory
-
Download The Criticism of Culture and the Culture of Criticism: At the Intersection of Postcolonialism and Globalization Theory
- Save The Criticism of Culture and the Culture of Criticism: At the Intersection of Postcolonialism and Globalization Theory
Previous Issue
Next Issue
ISSN | 1080-6539 |
---|---|
Print ISSN | 0300-7162 |
Launched on MUSE | 2004-11-29 |
Open Access | No |
Copyright
Copyright © 2002 The Johns Hopkins University Press.