Postmodernism Criticism
- Introduction
- Representative Works
- Overviews
-
Essays
- Postmodernity and Hermeneutics
- 1. Outgrowing the epistemological self-portrait of modernity
- 2. Postmodernity and the project of going beyond metaphysics
- 3. Transcending objectivism and technological rationality
- 4. A. "New Gnosticism": Ihab Hassan
- 5. The movement beyond Western forms of reality
- 6. Beyond naturalism
- 7. The apostles of "new consciousness"
- 8. New foundations in psychology
- 9. Radical philosophy of language
- 10. Postmodern literary theory
- 1. Hermes: God of the gaps
- 2. Toward a broader conception of hermeneutics
- 3. Toward a new interpretive self-awareness for teachers
- Writing about Postmodern Writing
- Postmodern Theory/Postmodern Fiction
- Postmodernism and American Literary History
- Critical Literacy and the Postmodern Turn
- Decentering the subject
- Decentering the text
- Further criticisms
- Feminist contributions
- Subjectivity and subjects/agency and agenthood: Problems with identity politics in emancipatory research
- Pedagogy in the postmodern age
- Poststructuralist pedagogy versus political pedagogy
- Individual Voice in the Collective Discourse: Literary Innovation in Postmodern American Fiction
- The Name of the Rose' as a Postmodern Novel
- Postmodernism and Barth and the Present State of Fiction
- Postmodern Romance: Don DeLillo and the Age of Conspiracy
- Practicing Post-Modernism: The Example of John Hawkes
- The Postmodern Novel: The Example of John Irving's The World According to Garp
- A literature of exhaustion and replenishment
- The zone of the bizarre
- The turn away from psychological depth in character
- Metafiction
- Reuse of earlier forms
- The zone of the bizarre
- Flatness of character
- Metafiction
- Surfiction: A Postmodern Position
- Miriam Marty Clark
- Languages of Post-Modernism
- What Is Living and What Is Dead in American Postmodernism: Establishing the Contemporaneity of Some American Poetry
- Appendix
- Postmodernism: Extension or End of Modernism? Theater between Cultural Crisis and Cultural Change
- Further Reading