Exploring the Utopian Impulse
Essays on Utopian Thought and Practice
Series:
Edited By Michael J. Griffin and Tom Moylan
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- 978-3-0353-9980-6
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- Oxford, Bern, Berlin, Bruxelles, Frankfurt am Main, New York, Wien, 2007. 398 pp., 23 ill.
- Cover
- Title
- Copyright
- About the editor
- About the book
- This eBook can be cited
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction: Exploring Utopia
- The Archive of the Feet: Memory, Place, and Utopia
- Utopia and Memory
- Memory, Embodiment, and Place
- Remembering Hammersmith, Tracing Utopia
- Works Cited
- “Towards Justice to Come”: Derrida and Utopian Justice
- Works Cited
- Truth, Temporality, and Theorizing Resistance
- Truth
- Time
- Modern Time
- That “Other” Time
- The Untimely
- Works Cited
- Three Archetypes for the Clarification of Utopian Theorizing
- Clarifications
- The Universal Voice in Utopian Theory
- Decoding Universals into Temporal Particulars
- Temporal Particulars: Three Archetypes for the Clarification of Utopian Theorizing
- Distinctions
- Works Cited
- Utopia and the Memory of Religion
- Works Cited
- The Fractured Image: Plato, the Greeks, and the Figure of the Ideal City
- The Duplicities of Oneness
- From Philosophy without a City to the City without Philosophy
- A Tale of Two Cities
- Works Cited
- Technological Utopia/Dystopia in the Plates of the Encyclopédie
- Works Cited
- The Party of Utopia: Utopian Fiction and the Politics of Readership 1880–1900
- Works Cited
- H.G. Wells’s First Utopia: Materiality and Portent
- Works Cited
- Immanence and the Utopian Impulse. On Philippe Jaccottet’s Readings of Æ and Robert Musil
- Works Cited
- Who’s Afraid of Dystopia? William Gibson’s Neuromancer and Fredric Jameson’s Writing on Utopia and Science Fiction
- Works Cited
- Paradise Lost: The Destruction of Utopia in The Beach
- Works Cited
- Across Time and Space: The Utopian Impulses of Andrei Tarkovsky’s Stalker
- Music
- Noir
- Conclusion
- Works Cited
- “One loves the girl for what she is, and the boy for what he promises to be”: Gender Discourse in Ernst Bloch’s Das Prinzip Hoffnung
- Works Cited
- Rhyming Hope and History in the “Fifth Province”
- The Crane Bag and the Dis-Positions of the “Fifth Province”
- The Cure at Troy and the Temporal and Ethical Dimensions of the “Fifth Province”
- Translating a Utopian Idea
- Works Cited
- The Chartist Land Plan: An English Dream, an Irish Nightmare
- Works Cited
- The League of Nations as a Utopian Project: The Labour Party Advisory Committee on International Questions and the Search for a New World Order
- The Question of Global Utopia
- Disarmament, Arbitration, and Sanctions
- The Rise of the Dictators and the Weaknesses of League Security
- Works Cited
- Beyond Utopia? The Knowledge Society and the Third Way
- Politics beyond Utopia
- Making Ideology History: Modernization without Telos
- Infinite Knowledge, Infinite Justice
- Modernization as Harmony: Politics of Reconciliation
- Creating the Knowledge Subject
- Works Cited
- Witchcrafting Selves: Remaking Person and Community in a Neo-Pagan Utopian Scene
- A Utopian Experiment
- Neo-Paganism, A History of Adaptation
- A Pagan Scene
- Structural Functionalism, and a New Reading
- Culture, Politics, and Utopia
- Works Cited
- From Shukri Mustafa to the Ashwaiyat: Utopianism in Egyptian Islamism
- Works Cited
- Notes on Contributors
- Index
- Ralahine
Acknowledgments
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← viii | ix →Acknowledgments
Extract
Above all, we want to thank our contributors, not only for their essays but also for their initial presentations at the first international conference of the Ralahine Centre for Utopian Studies, “Exploring the Utopian Impulse,” held 10 to 12 March 2005 at the University of Limerick.
We also thank all those who helped to organize and produce the conference, especially Carmen Kuhling, David Lilburn, Marie Kirwan, Claire Ryan. And we are grateful to our funding sources: the Irish Research Council for the Humanities and Social Sciences; the Research Office, College of Humanities (COH), and Departments of Languages and Cultural Studies and of Sociology at the University of Limerick (UL); the Queens University Belfast, Institute for Irish Studies; and Loretta Brennan Glucksman and the late Lewis Glucksman.
For their ongoing support, we thank our colleagues at UL: especially, Vice President for Research, Vincent Cunnane; College of Humanities Dean, Pat O’Connor; former COH Dean of Research, Eugene O’Brien; former Department of Languages and Cultural Studies Head, Martin Chappell, and his successor, Jean Conacher; our Ralahine Centre fellow travelers (Joachim Fischer, Associate Director; Luke Ashworth; Liam Bannon; Bríona Nic Dhiarmada; Michael G. Kelly; Carmen Kuhling; Patricia Lynch; Serge Rivière; Tina O’Toole; Geraldine Sheridan; Mícheál Ó Súilleabháin); and our co-workers in the Department of Languages and Cultural Studies.
We are particularly grateful to the people who worked with us in producing this volume – the second in the Ralahine Utopian Studies book series: our...
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Or login to access all content.- Cover
- Title
- Copyright
- About the editor
- About the book
- This eBook can be cited
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction: Exploring Utopia
- The Archive of the Feet: Memory, Place, and Utopia
- Utopia and Memory
- Memory, Embodiment, and Place
- Remembering Hammersmith, Tracing Utopia
- Works Cited
- “Towards Justice to Come”: Derrida and Utopian Justice
- Works Cited
- Truth, Temporality, and Theorizing Resistance
- Truth
- Time
- Modern Time
- That “Other” Time
- The Untimely
- Works Cited
- Three Archetypes for the Clarification of Utopian Theorizing
- Clarifications
- The Universal Voice in Utopian Theory
- Decoding Universals into Temporal Particulars
- Temporal Particulars: Three Archetypes for the Clarification of Utopian Theorizing
- Distinctions
- Works Cited
- Utopia and the Memory of Religion
- Works Cited
- The Fractured Image: Plato, the Greeks, and the Figure of the Ideal City
- The Duplicities of Oneness
- From Philosophy without a City to the City without Philosophy
- A Tale of Two Cities
- Works Cited
- Technological Utopia/Dystopia in the Plates of the Encyclopédie
- Works Cited
- The Party of Utopia: Utopian Fiction and the Politics of Readership 1880–1900
- Works Cited
- H.G. Wells’s First Utopia: Materiality and Portent
- Works Cited
- Immanence and the Utopian Impulse. On Philippe Jaccottet’s Readings of Æ and Robert Musil
- Works Cited
- Who’s Afraid of Dystopia? William Gibson’s Neuromancer and Fredric Jameson’s Writing on Utopia and Science Fiction
- Works Cited
- Paradise Lost: The Destruction of Utopia in The Beach
- Works Cited
- Across Time and Space: The Utopian Impulses of Andrei Tarkovsky’s Stalker
- Music
- Noir
- Conclusion
- Works Cited
- “One loves the girl for what she is, and the boy for what he promises to be”: Gender Discourse in Ernst Bloch’s Das Prinzip Hoffnung
- Works Cited
- Rhyming Hope and History in the “Fifth Province”
- The Crane Bag and the Dis-Positions of the “Fifth Province”
- The Cure at Troy and the Temporal and Ethical Dimensions of the “Fifth Province”
- Translating a Utopian Idea
- Works Cited
- The Chartist Land Plan: An English Dream, an Irish Nightmare
- Works Cited
- The League of Nations as a Utopian Project: The Labour Party Advisory Committee on International Questions and the Search for a New World Order
- The Question of Global Utopia
- Disarmament, Arbitration, and Sanctions
- The Rise of the Dictators and the Weaknesses of League Security
- Works Cited
- Beyond Utopia? The Knowledge Society and the Third Way
- Politics beyond Utopia
- Making Ideology History: Modernization without Telos
- Infinite Knowledge, Infinite Justice
- Modernization as Harmony: Politics of Reconciliation
- Creating the Knowledge Subject
- Works Cited
- Witchcrafting Selves: Remaking Person and Community in a Neo-Pagan Utopian Scene
- A Utopian Experiment
- Neo-Paganism, A History of Adaptation
- A Pagan Scene
- Structural Functionalism, and a New Reading
- Culture, Politics, and Utopia
- Works Cited
- From Shukri Mustafa to the Ashwaiyat: Utopianism in Egyptian Islamism
- Works Cited
- Notes on Contributors
- Index
- Ralahine