- Jul 2018
-
blackboard.njcu.edu blackboard.njcu.eduError 40129
-
irrevocably
in a way that cannot be changed
-
unheralded
not previously announced
-
efficacy
intended result
-
rebarbative
unattractive
-
detritus
Waste or debris of any kind
-
disjunctive
Lacking connection
-
neologism
A newly coined word or expression
-
apotheosis
the highest point in the development of something
-
reinvigorate
giving new energy or strength
-
compendium
a collection of concise but detailed information
-
onceptual Writing “employs intentionally self and ego effacing tactics using uncreativity, unoriginality, illegibility, appropriation, plagiarism, fraud, theft, and falsification as its precepts; information management, word process-ing, databasing, and extreme process as its methodologies; and boredom, valuelessness, and nutritionlessness as its ethos”
Woah, that was a lot but what does it mean ?
-
More specifically, these tactics have given poets license to incorporate subjective experience and emotional material without fetishizing the lyric ego, the personal “I” – in effect, they permit poets to write about personal experience while sidestepping the problems of sentimentality, narcissism, and autobiographical excess that many poets still find dogging much contemporary lyric poetry (see Ashton 2008/2009).
I dont know what this means.
-
quotidian
of or occurring everyday
-
mundane
Lacking interest or excitement
-
As I have mentioned, it can be seen as a response to the crisis of originality and authorship brought on by the evolution of new media.
I believe this is true because media puts that pressure on you
-
Acker felt that plundering and subverting other, usually male-authored, texts was an essential tool in a radical feminist attack on contemporary capitalist, patriarchal culture
she used this method to attack patriarchal culture
-
piracy
the practice of robbing and attacking ships at sea.
-
oeuvre
The works of a painter, composer, or author
-
proliferate
increased rapidly in numbers
-
polyglot
Knowing or using several languages
-
pastiche
An artistic work that imitates that of another work
-
aphorisms
a pity observations that contains general truth
-
plunder
steal goods from a place or person
-
vantage
A place or position affording a good view of something
-
Should the fruits of culture be consid-ered “free,” a kind of “cultural commons,” an “open source” archive accessible to all, or should they be carefully guarded by legal boundaries of ownership and intellectual property?
I feel as though it should be accessible to all because then everyone will be able to understand the culture.
-
paradigm
a typical example or pattern
-
tumultuous
Making a loud confused noise
-
consensus
general agreement
-
In the twentieth century, many writers and artists went another step: they forcefully rejected the Romantic concept of “genius” and musty, outdated notions of originality, inspiration, and heroic creativity, and invented radical new ways of appropriating and recycling pre-existing forms of expression.
Is he saying the new generation stole many forms of expression?
-
-
-
The shopper looks at the cashier.He surrenders to him.They wait in silence.The shopper looks at the cashier. She surrenders to him.They feel better after a good cry.
Sometimes I feel as though the story's flow well into each other but the ending threw me off when it said they feel better after a good cry. I questioned why the cashier would be crying. Maybe the shopper stole something and the cashier knew the shopper personally so it hurt the cashier to see the shopper stealing.
-
It uses the same lines many times. It alternates between saying she or he smacks someone else. Reading this it sounds as if someone is getting abused. Because they use words like berate,smack, and cry.
-
- Jun 2018
-
blackboard.njcu.edu blackboard.njcu.eduUntitled1
-
diosyncratic inventions
A structural or behavioral characteristic peculiar to an individual or group.
-