This is not to say that works of literature must always be "historicized" in the manner now de rigueur in academic criticism, but simply to recognize that what we call "literature" is so as part of an ongoing historical process of reading and analysis. ❋ Unknown (2010)
Ian and Hat: Some books you might want to check out for "historicized" translations are the ones by Slingerland and Gardner. ❋ Unknown (2005)
A few, I think, making my way through the multitudes, become internationally famous or historicized, such as Frida Kahlo, Tina Modotti, or Leonora Carrington. ❋ Daniel Hernandez (2011)
Yet is is held as an unassailable truth in post-New Critical academic criticism that literature must be historicized, that the unavoidable fact that writers put the fruits of their influences into "circulation" means that culture authors texts to the extent that the notion of aesthetic autonomy is just a nefarious illusion. ❋ Unknown (2010)
Their canvases are among the most Romantic ever painted, but that naive Romanticism so resists being historicized that the work figures today only as a distant prehistory to the feverish cult of the new that the New York school itself brought into being. ❋ Unknown (2010)
It can be made the scapegoat for all the shortcomings of the previous generation's critical assumptions and duly assigned its own historicized place in the critical, and curricular, past. ❋ Unknown (2010)
A pattern was emerging, not academic or historicized, but live and right in front of me: the double binds, hypocrisies, impossibilities, and improbability of becoming, and being, Hillary Clinton, the first woman ever to get far enough to be taken seriously for the job of president. ❋ Rebecca Traister (2010)
In his brilliant book "Hokum: An Anthology of African American Humor," Paul Beatty remarks that the reason he anthologized a book of this nature is "... because I'm afraid that American humor is fading into Bolivian and that Will Smith, the driest man alive, will be historicized as the Oscar Wilde of Negro wit and whimsy". ❋ Unknown (2010)
When her father returns in the flesh from his sixteen years of wandering, he is no more fleshed out or historicized than when he existed as the idol of her imagination. ❋ Unknown (2008)
Unless you are a Christian with an emotional investment in Jesus as the God-man, then what difference does it make whether Jesus was a man who was mythologized or a myth that was historicized? ❋ James F. McGrath (2010)
However, I do reflect that the sequence of the texts we have puts the myth earlier in history than any historicized figure whose death one would have to labor to "make sense of." ❋ James F. McGrath (2010)
Insofar as it is presupposed by the literary itself, that ambivalence needs to be understood, and historicized, as a product of secularism. ❋ Unknown (2008)
In his brilliant book "Hokum: An Anthology of African American Humor," Paul Beatty remarks that the reason he anthologized a book of this nature is "...because I'm afraid that American humor is fading into Bolivian and that Will Smith, the driest man alive, will be historicized as the Oscar Wilde of Negro wit and whimsy". ❋ Courtney Young (2010)
We live today in a microcosmic world in which a gesture is recorded, analyzed and historicized in a matter of days. ❋ Anis Shivani (2010)
If he's writing a historicized narrative about a pre-existent in literature mythical figure, yes, he's going to add a specific setting and historical personages for versimilitude. ❋ James F. McGrath (2010)
