TY  - BOOK
AU  - DuPlessis,Rachel Blau
AU  - Quartermain,Peter
TI  - The Objectivist Nexus: Essays in Cultural Poetics
SN  - 9780817389222
AV  - PS310 .O254 2015
PY  - 2015///
CY  - [Place of publication not identified]
PB  - University of Alabama Press (Bibliovault)
KW  - American poetry
KW  - 20th century
KW  - History and criticism
KW  - Social problems in literature
KW  - Literature and society
KW  - English-speaking countries
KW  - History
KW  - English poetry
KW  - Modernism (Literature)
KW  - Marginality, Social, in literature
KW  - Objectivism (Philosophy)
KW  - Poetics
KW  - Literature
KW  - Philosophy
KW  - Electronic Books
N1  - 2; Acknowledgments; Introduction; Rachel Blau DuPlessis and Peter Quatermain ; I. ""We Said; Objectivist"": Optics, Objectification, Sincerity, Seriality; 1. The Objectivist Tradition; Charles Altieri ; 2. A Poetics of Marginality and Resistance: The Objectivist Poets in Context; Burton Hatlen ; 3. Be Aware of ""the Medusa's Glance"": The Objectivist Lens and Carl Rakosi's Poetics of Strabismal Seeing; Ming-Qian Ma ; 4. George Oppen's Serial Poems; Alan Golding ; II. Politics, Class, and Ideology; 5. Communists and Objectivists; Eric Homberger; 6. Irrelevant Objects: Basil Bunting's Poetry of the 1930s; John Seed 7. Objectivists in the Thirties: Utopocalyptic Moments; Michael Heller ; 8. Lorine Niedecker's ""Folk Base"" and Her Challenge to the American Avant-Garde; Peter Middleton ; III. Ethics and Religious Culture; 9. Tradition and Modernity, Judaism and Objectivism: The Poetry of Charles Reznikoff; Norman Finkelstein ; 10. Reznikoff's Nearness; Charles Bernstein ; 11. Of Being Ethical: Reflections on George Oppen; Peter Nicholls ; IV. Affiliations; 12. Reading Reznikoff: Zukofsky, Oppen, and Niedecker; Robert Franciosi; 13. Zukofsky's List; Andrew Crozier 14. ""And All Now Is War"": George Oppen, Charles Olson, and the Problem of Literary Generations; Stephen Fredman ; 15. Land's End; Yves di Manno ; 16. The Transformations of Objectivism: An Afterword; Charles Altieri ; Notes; Works Cited; Contributors; Index; 2; b
N2  - ""Objectivist"" writers, conjoined through a variety of personal, ideological, and literary-historical links, have, from the late 1920s to the present, attracted emulation and suspicion. Representing a nonsymbolist, postimagist poetics and characterized by a historical, realist, antimythological worldview, Objectivists have retained their outsider status. Despite such status, however, the formal, intellectual, ideological, and ethical concerns of the Objectivist nexus have increasingly influenced poetry and poetics in the United States. Thus, argue editors Rachel Blau DuPlessis and Pete
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