Date: Tue, 30 May 1995 13:53:40 -0800 From: demarest-AT-hevanet.com (Marc Demarest) Subject: Re: Nietzche and Literary Theory James: A private response. Try Jonathan Culler's *On Deconstruction*, all of Foucault's work (which is about nothing but power, and owes much to N's work) and Deleuze and Guattari's work -- togther, as in Anti-Oedipus, and separately. >Hi, > >I'm interested in anything concerning N's influence on Literary Theory and >Criticism. If anybody can point me in the right direction, I would appreciate it. > >James Garrett >james-AT-tekelec.com > > > --- from list nietzsche-AT-jefferson.village.virginia.edu --- > > -------------------------------- Marc Demarest demarest-AT-hevanet.com At that moment, the art of resisting words becomes useful, the art of saying only what one wants to say, the art of doing them violence, of forcing them to submit. In short, it is a matter of public safety to found a rhetoric, or rather, to teach everyone the art of founding his own rhetoric. Francis Ponge, "Rhetoric" --- from list nietzsche-AT-jefferson.village.virginia.edu --- ------------------
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