The formation of identity has always been an intriguing property of human culture. Today, identity is largely understood as the product of discursive economies and as a vector of language use. At the center of this socio-linguistic framework lies the locus of identity production itself, the inscribed body, which represents prevailing schemes of order. The inscription of identity onto the body is thus a social and not an individual process, the reaction to a coalition of arbitrary stimuli rather than an unchanging organic property of human life. In this respect, we can no longer take the transcendental nature of the individual, with whom we associate the modern subject, for granted. The question is, do the bodies of earlier periods also evince signs of the individual, or is this form purely a cultural neologism? This book attempts to formulate an answer.
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The Author: Brent J. Holland, born in Toronto, completed his undergraduate degree in the Honour's program of German literature and linguistics at the University of Alberta. He later went on to receive his Master's degree in German literature with a concentration in discourse analysis and identity formation from the same institution. The author is currently in his third year of Ph.D. studies at the University of Alberta.
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Originalbroschur. Condition: Wie neu. 129 S. Tadelloses Exemplar. - Contents: History of the discourse 'Individual' Identity formation and the text Body Theory Medieval and Baroque German literature. - The formation of identity has always been an intriguing property of human culture. Today, identity is largely understood as the product of discursive economies and as a vector of language use. At the center of this socio-linguistic framework lies the locus of identity production itself, the inscribed body, which represents prevailing schemes of order. The inscription of identity onto the body is thus a social and not an individual process, the reaction to a coalition of arbitrary stimuli rather than an unchanging organic property of human life. In this respect, we can no longer take the transcendental nature of the individual, with whom we associate the modern subject, for granted. The question is, do the bodies of earlier periods also evince signs of the individual, or is this form purely a cultural neologism? This book attempts to formulate an answer. (Verlagstext). ISBN 9783631506868 Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 550. Seller Inventory # 1023558
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Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -The formation of identity has always been an intriguing property of human culture. Today, identity is largely understood as the product of discursive economies and as a vector of language use. At the center of this socio-linguistic framework lies the locus of identity production itself, the inscribed body, which represents prevailing schemes of order. The inscription of identity onto the body is thus a social and not an individual process, the reaction to a coalition of arbitrary stimuli rather than an unchanging organic property of human life. In this respect, we can no longer take the transcendental nature of the individual, with whom we associate the modern subject, for granted. The question is, do the bodies of earlier periods also evince signs of the individual, or is this form purely a cultural neologism This book attempts to formulate an answer. Seller Inventory # 9783631506868
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Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - The formation of identity has always been an intriguing property of human culture. Today, identity is largely understood as the product of discursive economies and as a vector of language use. At the center of this socio-linguistic framework lies the locus of identity production itself, the inscribed body, which represents prevailing schemes of order. The inscription of identity onto the body is thus a social and not an individual process, the reaction to a coalition of arbitrary stimuli rather than an unchanging organic property of human life. In this respect, we can no longer take the transcendental nature of the individual, with whom we associate the modern subject, for granted. The question is, do the bodies of earlier periods also evince signs of the individual, or is this form purely a cultural neologism This book attempts to formulate an answer. Seller Inventory # 9783631506868
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Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. From "antlütze" to "Angesicht" | Identity and Difference in Wolfram's "Parzival" and Grimmelshausen's "Der abentheurliche Simplicissimus Teutsch" | Brent Holland | Taschenbuch | Englisch | Peter Lang | EAN 9783631506868 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Zeitfracht Medien GmbH, Ferdinand-Jühlke-Str. 7, 99095 Erfurt, produktsicherheit[at]zeitfracht[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu. Seller Inventory # 125358171
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