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The L=A=N=G=U=A=G=E Book (Poetics of the New)

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Located in: Montgomery Illinois, United States
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eBay item number:316508690857
Last updated on Jun 22, 2025 03:32:33 SGTView all revisionsView all revisions

Item specifics

Condition
Good: A book that has been read but is in good condition. Very minimal damage to the cover including ...
Book Title
The L=A=N=G=U=A=G=E Book (Poetics of the New)
ISBN
0809311062
EAN
9780809311064
Release Title
The L=A=N=G=U=A=G=E Book (Poetics of the New)
Artist
various
Brand
N/A
Colour
N/A

About this product

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Southern Illinois University Press
ISBN-10
0809311062
ISBN-13
9780809311064
eBay Product ID (ePID)
972926

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
310 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Language Book
Subject
General, Poetry
Publication Year
1984
Type
Textbook
Author
Charles Bernstein
Subject Area
Literary Criticism, Poetry
Series
Poetics of the New Ser.
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
0.8 in
Item Weight
14.8 Oz
Item Length
8.5 in
Item Width
5.6 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
83-000376
TitleLeading
The
Reviews
" The L=A=N=G=U=A=G=E Book was instrumental, not simply to laying a foundation for an urgently needed new sense of writing, but to vividly ar ticulating the multidisciplinary and polytextual sweep of this writing's core investigations." -- Loss Pequeno Glazier , Dictionary of Literary Biography, " L=A=N=G=U=A=G=E is a perpetual intellectual delight, especially wel come for its cogent reviews of small press publications. The editors, who are just as much at ease with Walter Benjamin and Gertrude Stein as . . . Tom Raworth, offer a wide variety of critical materials. . . . The perceptive re views and comments make this a small gem."-- Bill Katz , Library Journal "For over twenty years, in magazines such as... L=A=N=G=U=A=G=E ... this movement has given us a body of writing that may be the most signifi cant since the modernists."-- Hank Lazer , The Nation "An essential source. With its blend of voices and crisscrossing dialogues, the book has an almost novelistic density."-- Voice Literary Supplement "It is one of the first journals to extend directly from a concern for language as a ground base for poetry and one of the few magazines to provide an open forum for discussions of poetics by the writers themselves."-- Michael Davidson , Archive for New Poetry Newsletter "Apropos favorite books of the past year's reading ... I read more absorbedly books like L=A =N=G=U=A=G= E... than I did much else."-- Robert Creeley , The Poetry Project Newsletter "Attempting to make it new."-- Donald Hall , Times Literary Supplement, "L=A=N=G=U=A=G=Eis a perpetual intellectual delight, especially wel­come for its cogent reviews of small press publications. The editors, who are just as much at ease with Walter Benjamin and Gertrude Stein as . . . Tom Raworth, offer a wide variety of critical materials. . . . The perceptive re­views and comments make this a small gem."-Bill Katz,Library Journal "For over twenty years, in magazines such as…L=A=N=G=U=A=G=E… this movement has given us a body of writing that may be the most signifi­cant since the modernists."-Hank Lazer,The Nation "An essential source. With its blend of voices and crisscrossing dialogues, the book has an almost novelistic density."-Voice Literary Supplement "It is one of the first journals to extend directly from a concern for language as a ground base for poetry and one of the few magazines to provide an open forum for discussions of poetics by the writers themselves."-Michael Davidson,Archive for New Poetry Newsletter "Apropos favorite books of the past year's reading ... I read more absorbedly books likeL=A =N=G=U=A=G=E… than I did much else."-Robert Creeley,The Poetry Project Newsletter "Attempting to make it new."-Donald Hall,Times Literary Supplement, L=A=N=G=U=A=G=E is a perpetual intellectual delight, especially wel­come for its cogent reviews of small press publications. The editors, who are just as much at ease with Walter Benjamin and Gertrude Stein as . . . Tom Raworth, offer a wide variety of critical materials. . . . The perceptive re­views and comments make this a small gem."— Bill Katz , Library Journal   For over twenty years, in magazines such as… L=A=N=G=U=A=G=E … this movement has given us a body of writing that may be the most signifi­cant since the modernists."— Hank Lazer , The Nation   An essential source. With its blend of voices and crisscrossing dialogues, the book has an almost novelistic density."— Voice Literary Supplement   It is one of the first journals to extend directly from a concern for language as a ground base for poetry and one of the few magazines to provide an open forum for discussions of poetics by the writers themselves."— Michael Davidson , Archive for New Poetry Newsletter   Apropos favorite books of the past year's reading ... I read more absorbedly books like L=A =N=G=U=A=G= E… than I did much else."— Robert Creeley , The Poetry Project Newsletter   Attempting to make it new."— Donald Hall , Times Literary Supplement, "In 1978, a new magazine appeared on the American poetry scene. The magazine, strangely titled L=A=N=G=U=A=G=E, became during its four years of publication a main forum for a group of young writers keen to engage in theoretical speculation and debate about their medium. L=A=N=G=U=A=G=E disappeared in 1981, but its name has lingered on, mainly as a means of designating a highly varied body of work which was shaped by the emerging protocols of the magazine."-- Peter Middleton , Contemporary Poetry Meets Modern Theory, "In 1978, a new magazine appeared on the American poetry scene. The magazine, strangely titledL=A=N=G=U=A=G=E,became during its four years of publication a main forum for a group of young writers keen to engage in theoretical speculation and debate about their medium.L=A=N=G=U=A=G=Edisappeared in 1981, but its name has lingered on, mainly as a means of designating a highly varied body of work which was shaped by the emerging protocols of the magazine."-Peter Middleton,Contemporary Poetry Meets Modern Theory, " L=A=N=G=U=A=G=E is a perpetual intellectual delight, especially welcome for its cogent reviews of small press publications. The editors, who are just as much at ease with Walter Benjamin and Gertrude Stein as . . . Tom Raworth, offer a wide variety of critical materials. . . . The perceptive reviews and comments make this a small gem."-- Bill Katz , Library Journal "For over twenty years, in magazines such as... L=A=N=G=U=A=G=E ... this movement has given us a body of writing that may be the most significant since the modernists."-- Hank Lazer , The Nation "An essential source. With its blend of voices and crisscrossing dialogues, the book has an almost novelistic density."-- Voice Literary Supplement "It is one of the first journals to extend directly from a concern for language as a ground base for poetry and one of the few magazines to provide an open forum for discussions of poetics by the writers themselves."-- Michael Davidson , Archive for New Poetry Newsletter "Apropos favorite books of the past year's reading ... I read more absorbedly books like L=A =N=G=U=A=G= E... than I did much else."-- Robert Creeley , The Poetry Project Newsletter "Attempting to make it new."-- Donald Hall , Times Literary Supplement, " L=A=N=G=U=A=G=E is a perpetual intellectual delight, especially wel­come for its cogent reviews of small press publications. The editors, who are just as much at ease with Walter Benjamin and Gertrude Stein as . . . Tom Raworth, offer a wide variety of critical materials. . . . The perceptive re­views and comments make this a small gem."-- Bill Katz , Library Journal "For over twenty years, in magazines such as... L=A=N=G=U=A=G=E ... this movement has given us a body of writing that may be the most signifi­cant since the modernists."-- Hank Lazer , The Nation "An essential source. With its blend of voices and crisscrossing dialogues, the book has an almost novelistic density."-- Voice Literary Supplement "It is one of the first journals to extend directly from a concern for language as a ground base for poetry and one of the few magazines to provide an open forum for discussions of poetics by the writers themselves."-- Michael Davidson , Archive for New Poetry Newsletter "Apropos favorite books of the past year's reading ... I read more absorbedly books like L=A =N=G=U=A=G= E... than I did much else."-- Robert Creeley , The Poetry Project Newsletter "Attempting to make it new."-- Donald Hall , Times Literary Supplement, " The L=A=N=G=U=A=G=E Book was instrumental, not simply to laying a foundation for an urgently needed new sense of writing, but to vividly ar­ticulating the multidisciplinary and polytextual sweep of this writing's core investigations." -- Loss Pequeño Glazier , Dictionary of Literary Biography, "The L=A=N=G=U=A=G=E Bookwas instrumental, not simply to laying a foundation for an urgently needed new sense of writing, but to vividly ar­ticulating the multidisciplinary and polytextual sweep of this writing's core investigations." -Loss Pequeño Glazier,Dictionary of Literary Biography, In 1978, a new magazine appeared on the American poetry scene. The magazine, strangely titled L=A=N=G=U=A=G=E, became during its four years of publication a main forum for a group of young writers keen to engage in theoretical speculation and debate about their medium. L=A=N=G=U=A=G=E disappeared in 1981, but its name has lingered on, mainly as a means of designating a highly varied body of work which was shaped by the emerging protocols of the magazine."— Peter Middleton , Contemporary Poetry Meets Modern Theory, " The L=A=N=G=U=A=G=E Book was instrumental, not simply to laying a foundation for an urgently needed new sense of writing, but to vividly articulating the multidisciplinary and polytextual sweep of this writing's core investigations." -- Loss Pequeo Glazier , Dictionary of Literary Biography, The L=A=N=G=U=A=G=E Book was instrumental, not simply to laying a foundation for an urgently needed new sense of writing, but to vividly ar­ticulating the multidisciplinary and polytextual sweep of this writing's core investigations." — Loss Pequeño Glazier , Dictionary of Literary Biography, " L=A=N=G=U=A=G=E is a perpetual intellectual delight, especially wel­come for its cogent reviews of small press publications. The editors, who are just as much at ease with Walter Benjamin and Gertrude Stein as . . . Tom Raworth, offer a wide variety of critical materials. . . . The perceptive re­views and comments make this a small gem."-- Bill Katz , Library Journal   "For over twenty years, in magazines such as... L=A=N=G=U=A=G=E ... this movement has given us a body of writing that may be the most signifi­cant since the modernists."-- Hank Lazer , The Nation   "An essential source. With its blend of voices and crisscrossing dialogues, the book has an almost novelistic density."-- Voice Literary Supplement   "It is one of the first journals to extend directly from a concern for language as a ground base for poetry and one of the few magazines to provide an open forum for discussions of poetics by the writers themselves."-- Michael Davidson , Archive for New Poetry Newsletter   "Apropos favorite books of the past year's reading ... I read more absorbedly books like L=A =N=G=U=A=G= E... than I did much else."-- Robert Creeley , The Poetry Project Newsletter   "Attempting to make it new."-- Donald Hall , Times Literary Supplement, " L=A=N=G=U=A=G=E is a perpetual intellectual delight, especially welcome for its cogent reviews of small press publications. The editors, who are just as much at ease with Walter Benjamin and Gertrude Stein as . . . Tom Raworth, offer a wide variety of critical materials. . . . The perceptive reviews and comments make this a small gem."-- Bill Katz , Library Journal   "For over twenty years, in magazines such as... L=A=N=G=U=A=G=E ... this movement has given us a body of writing that may be the most significant since the modernists."-- Hank Lazer , The Nation   "An essential source. With its blend of voices and crisscrossing dialogues, the book has an almost novelistic density."-- Voice Literary Supplement   "It is one of the first journals to extend directly from a concern for language as a ground base for poetry and one of the few magazines to provide an open forum for discussions of poetics by the writers themselves."-- Michael Davidson , Archive for New Poetry Newsletter   "Apropos favorite books of the past year's reading ... I read more absorbedly books like L=A =N=G=U=A=G= E... than I did much else."-- Robert Creeley , The Poetry Project Newsletter   "Attempting to make it new."-- Donald Hall , Times Literary Supplement
Illustrated
Yes
Synopsis
"Ok murky in alter all end, unpredictable day, with rainshine any degree night, the sun kin warm and hot. Enough stone or other jugs lineup of whatever is In Through Out That's light as much as known Differences evanesce Like, where and/or what on the equator might be french or spanish Longitude and latitude, yep yep sure Americana."--Larry Eigner, commentary on a selection from Ger-trude Stein's Tender Buttons This selection of essays and poetry from the first three volumes of L=A=N=G=U=A=G=E magazine dis-cusses a "spectrum of writing that places its attention primarily on language and ways of making meaning, that takes for granted neither vocabulary, grammar, process, shape, syntax, program, nor sub-ject matter." (Bernstein and Andrews) The various writers shun labels, slogans, or catch-phrases; their exploration of the ways that meanings and values are re-vealed through the written word is in-tended to open the field of poetic activity, not close it. The common thread of these essays is the multitude and scope of words' refer-ential powers--denotative, connotative, and associational; and studying these powers is ultimately a social and political activity as well as an aesthetic one., "Ok murky in alter all end, unpredictable day, with rainshine any degree night, the sun kin warm and hot. Enough stone or other jugs lineup of whatever is In Through Out That's light as much as known Differences evanesce Like, where and/or what on the equator might be french or spanish Longitude and latitude, yep yep sure Americana."--Larry Eigner, commentary on a selection from Ger­trude Stein's Tender Buttons This selection of essays and poetry from the first three volumes of L=A=N=G=U=A=G=E magazine dis­cusses a "spectrum of writing that places its attention primarily on language and ways of making meaning, that takes for granted neither vocabulary, grammar, process, shape, syntax, program, nor sub­ject matter." (Bernstein and Andrews) The various writers shun labels, slogans, or catch-phrases; their exploration of the ways that meanings and values are re­vealed through the written word is in­tended to open the field of poetic activity, not close it. The common thread of these essays is the multitude and scope of words' refer­ential powers--denotative, connotative, and associational; and studying these powers is ultimately a social and political activity as well as an aesthetic one., This source book provides an understanding of contemporary writing which articulates the multidisciplinary and polytextual nature of this writing's core investigations.

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