Category
Seminar Weekly
SOS: ComAlt, Seminar Pre-Writing Week 8 7 March 2017 Word Count: 229 Passages: “The desire to bite both materializes and minimizes bodily violence; it inflicts pain, but it appears to do so only at the precise and relatively small… Continue Reading →
SOS: ComAlt, Seminar Pre-Writing Week 7 28 February 2017 Word Count: 237 Passages: “I raise this incident not only to demonstrate that we have no way of knowing how many images have been destroyed but to insist that against… Continue Reading →
SOS: ComAlt, Seminar Pre-Writing Week 6 21 February 2017 Word Count: 474 Passages: “‘When you bring me a handsome loaf, entirely made by yourself,… I’ll give you my heartiest kiss, and promise to eat every crumb of the loaf… Continue Reading →
SOS: ComAlt, Seminar Pre-Writing Week 5 14 February 2017 Word Count: 261 Passages: “I prefer the term Indigenous Economics. I prefer the idea that not all has a price tag attached to it, and that stories of place stay… Continue Reading →
SOS: ComAlt, Seminar Pre-Writing Week 4 7 February 2017 Word Count: 250 Passages: “This is what I find: The average American consumes more than his own weight in daily stuff.” (LaDuke 2016: 107) “The butter-and-egger was seen as nouveau… Continue Reading →
SOS: ComAlt, Seminar Pre-Writing Week 3 31 January 2017 Word Count: 226 Passages: “In so doing the metaphor erases the historical presence and agency of the actual indigenous inhabitants of the land, by both murdering the men and sexually… Continue Reading →
SOS: ComAlt, Seminar Pre-Writing Week 2 24 January 2016 Word Count: 246 Passages: “Just as the incipient industrialization of the United States exploited the muscle power of the immigrant, so, too, did the aspiring domestic household” (Tompkins 2012: 44)… Continue Reading →
SOS: ComAlt, Seminar Pre-Writing Week 1 17 January 2017 Word Count: 244 Passages: “In Racial Indigestion, however, I uncover eating as a trope and technology of racial formation during the first 130 years of the U.S. republic. Not unlike the… Continue Reading →