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Literatur

Die Zeit der Literatur
Die Zeit der Literatur

Sandro Zanetti

Was bleibt, was kommt?

Literatur wird ansprechend, lebensnah womöglich, erfrischend oder abgründig in den flüchtigen Momenten des Schreibens und des Lesens. In ihrer jeweiligen Ereignishaftigkeit sowie in ihrem Zusammenspiel sind diese Momente allerdings nie bloß flüchtig: Literatur, wie weit man sie auch fassen möchte, manifestiert sich in Schriften, Materialien, Körpern, sie haftet an diesen. Verkörperung, Haftung und Beweglichkeit schließen sich allerdings nicht aus. Denn Literatur ist durch ihre Körper beweglich: nicht nur, indem sie immer wieder von Neuem geschrieben und gelesen wird, sondern auch...
  • Dichtung
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To end GOD’S JUDGEMENT
To end GOD’S JUDGEMENT

Antonin Artaud, Stephen Barber (Hg.)

Radio Works: 1946–48

Artaud’s work is performative in the sense that it never simply describes, but actively produces the events it enacts. As Austin characterises performative language, ‘the issuing of the utterance is the performing of an action’.3 Artaud’s work, performed correctly, is magical, finding its power in ritualistic chanting. Intonation is key to this, recalling what he wrote about metaphysical language in The ­Theatre and its Double, where the aim is ‘to deal with intonations in an absolutely concrete manner, restoring their...
  • Apokalypse
  • Radio
  • Literatur
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Ein Roadtrip ohne Road

Mário Gomes

Ein Roadtrip ohne Road

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Maria Filomena Molder

So many egoists call themselves artists…

“So many egoists call themselves artists,” Rimbaud wrote to Paul Demeny on May 15, 1871. Even though that is not always obvious, ‘I’, the first person, is the most unknown person, a mystery that is constantly moving towards the other two, the second and third persons, a series of unfoldings and smatterings that eventually gelled as ‘Je est un autre’. That is why ‘apocryphal’ is a literarily irrelevant concept and ‘pseudo’ a symptom, the very proof that life, writing, is made up of echoes, which means that intrusions and thefts (Borges also discusses them) will always be the daily bread of those who write.

Words from others, words taken out of place and mutilated: here are the alms of time, that squanderer’s sole kindness. And so many others, mostly others who wrote, and many other pages, all of them apocryphal, all of them echoes, reflections. All this flows together into—two centuries...

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