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"Crossing Borders" explores the question of what happens to theory when it literally crosses borders from one culture to another. The author investigates the histories of reception theory, poststructuralism and deconstruction in postwar Germany and the United States. He looks at how imported theories assume a place in the political discourse of a country, and how indigenous intellectual traditions and prejudices affect, modify, or even distort foreign theories. Holub addresses many questions and demonstrates the extent to which theoretical work needs to be understood in cultural, intellectual and institutional contexts. He argues that the praxis of theories is determined not only by their content and style, but also by the environment in which they must function. The success of the transplanted theory, he contends, is due less to its inherent merits than to the hospitability of the environment onto which it is grafted.
| Preface | |
| German Theory in the United States: The American Reception of Reception Theory | |
| Resistance and Rivalry | p. 3 |
| Confrontations with Radicalness | p. 22 |
| Poststructuralism in Germany | |
| French Theory and German Scholarship | p. 39 |
| Michel Foucault among the Germans | p. 50 |
| Peter Szondi and the Missed Opportunity | p. 74 |
| Manfred Frank as Mediator | p. 84 |
| Friedrich Kittler as Discursive Analyst | p. 97 |
| The Politics of American Deconstruction | |
| Marxist Deconstruction | p. 111 |
| The Uncomfortable Heritage | p. 148 |
| Notes | p. 205 |
| Index | p. 238 |
| Table of Contents provided by Blackwell. All Rights Reserved. |
ISBN: 9780299132743
ISBN-10: 0299132749
Audience:
Tertiary; University or College
Format:
Paperback
Language:
English
Published: 15th August 1992
Publisher: UNIV OF WISCONSIN PR
Dimensions (cm): 22.758 x 15.494
x 1.473
Weight (kg): 0.363