Stitch, Unstitch (eBook, ePUB)
Modernist Poetry and the World of Work
Erscheint vor. 13.08.25
26,95 €
inkl. MwSt.
Unser Service für Vorbesteller - dein Vorteil ohne Risiko:
Sollten wir den Preis dieses Artikels vor dem Erscheinungsdatum senken, werden wir dir den Artikel bei der Auslieferung automatisch zum günstigeren Preis berechnen.
Weitere Ausgaben:
PAYBACK Punkte
13 °P sammeln!
The labor of literature is often thought of as a specialized craft, distinct from everyday work. In Stitch, Unstitch, Kristin Grogan traces an alternative vision of writing and the writer, arguing that modernist poetry was deeply shaped by ordinary labor and the people who performed it. This relationship provoked powerful political and aesthetic experiments-and allowed modernist poets to imagine ways of life beyond the demand to earn a living.Poetic form, Grogan shows, offers ways to reflect on the meaning and worth of labor, particularly types of gendered labor that are typically unseen and u...
The labor of literature is often thought of as a specialized craft, distinct from everyday work. In Stitch, Unstitch, Kristin Grogan traces an alternative vision of writing and the writer, arguing that modernist poetry was deeply shaped by ordinary labor and the people who performed it. This relationship provoked powerful political and aesthetic experiments-and allowed modernist poets to imagine ways of life beyond the demand to earn a living.
Poetic form, Grogan shows, offers ways to reflect on the meaning and worth of labor, particularly types of gendered labor that are typically unseen and undervalued. Her fine-grained readings locate modernist poetry within sites of social reproduction, factory work, craft labor, and other forms of manual labor, placing literary texts alongside objects such as constructivist posters and set design, household notes, and homemade books. Grogan considers Ezra Pound's ideology of craft and artisanal labor; Lola Ridge's immersion in the New York garment industry; Langston Hughes's encounter with Soviet workers' theater; Gertrude Stein's gendered and queer domestic labors; and Lorine Niedecker's employment as a hospital cleaner. Blending Marxist and feminist theory with attentive close readings, Stitch, Unstitch is a revelatory materialist account of the values of poetry.
Poetic form, Grogan shows, offers ways to reflect on the meaning and worth of labor, particularly types of gendered labor that are typically unseen and undervalued. Her fine-grained readings locate modernist poetry within sites of social reproduction, factory work, craft labor, and other forms of manual labor, placing literary texts alongside objects such as constructivist posters and set design, household notes, and homemade books. Grogan considers Ezra Pound's ideology of craft and artisanal labor; Lola Ridge's immersion in the New York garment industry; Langston Hughes's encounter with Soviet workers' theater; Gertrude Stein's gendered and queer domestic labors; and Lorine Niedecker's employment as a hospital cleaner. Blending Marxist and feminist theory with attentive close readings, Stitch, Unstitch is a revelatory materialist account of the values of poetry.
Dieser Download kann aus rechtlichen Gründen nur mit Rechnungsadresse in A, D ausgeliefert werden.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich für
