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“I Have Nothing to Say”—John Cage, Biopower, and the Demilitarization of Language

Stricklin, Raymond Blake

Journal of modern literature, 2020-03, Vol.43 (3), p.98-115 [同儕審閱期刊]

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題名:
“I Have Nothing to Say”—John Cage, Biopower, and the Demilitarization of Language
著者: Stricklin, Raymond Blake
主題: Audiences ; Authorial voice ; Biographies ; Biomass energy ; Biopolitics ; Book publishing ; Cage, John ; Communication ; Conferences, meetings and seminars ; Deleuze, Gilles ; Disarmament ; E-books ; Epic literature ; Foucault, Michel ; Graduate students ; Guattari, Félix ; Hegemony ; Interpreters ; Jolas, Eugene ; Joyce, James ; Language ; Linguistics ; Literary influences ; Literary translation ; Narrative techniques ; Negri, Antonio ; Politics ; Pound, Ezra ; Pound, Ezra (1885-1972) ; Sexuality ; Short stories ; Thoreau, Henry David ; Thoreau, Henry David (1817-1862)
所屬期刊: Journal of modern literature, 2020-03, Vol.43 (3), p.98-115
描述: In 1975, John Cage read from his chance-generated piece, Empty Words, at the Schizo-Culture conference held at Columbia University. The conference connected Cage with post-1968 theorists like Michel Foucault, Gilles Deleuze, and Félix Guattari. Cage's experimental literary compositions are analogous to Foucault and Deleuze's analysis of a new developing power that they name biopolitics and control. For both Foucault and Deleuze, this new power depends on clear communication in order to monitor and regulate populations. Cage's attempts to “demilitarize language” with his chance-generated and rule-based writing, then, suggest a new weapon against this new power that demands constant communication and connection.
出版者: Bloomington: Indiana University Press
語言: 英文
識別號: ISSN: 0022-281X
EISSN: 1529-1464
DOI: 10.2979/jmodelite.43.3.06
資源來源: EBSCOhost Academic Search Premier
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“I Have Nothing to Say”—John Cage, Biopower, and the Demilitarization of Language

Stricklin, Raymond Blake

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