Titlebook: J. G. Ballard: Visions and Revisions; Jeannette Baxter (Senior Lecturer in English Liter Book 2012 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmi

indubitable

Ballard’s Story of O: ‘The Voices of Time’ and the Quest for (Non)Identitynumber of favourite Ballard images (a drained swimming-pool, a mandala, a collection of ‘terminal documents’) and prefigures the ’disaster’ novels in its depiction of a compulsively driven male protagonist searching for identity (or oblivion) within a disturbingly changed environment. Its importance

Ringworm

Ballard/,/Conner/,/ Assemblagegic of simultaneity/ compression/juxtaposition that any critical exposition feels inevitably partial and incomplete. If the book overflows you, it also overflows itself: Ballard added four allied pieces and extensive marginalia in a new edition in 1990. It will take decades to decompress Ballard’s b

Harbor

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Pornographic Geometries: The Spectacle as Pathology and as Therapy in ,bited in various states of fragmentation, sometimes subject to careful descriptions of mutilation, sometimes sectioned by the pornographic gaze or by the cropped frame of an extreme close-up into partial objects. Paradoxically, at the same time as it appears under a fragmented and fatalistically exh

放逐

Disaffection and Abjection in J. G. Ballard’s , and ,and helped to create. The future envisaged by the science fiction of the 1940s and 1950s is already our past’.. Ballard describes an all-voracious present, which has produced an ‘almost infantile world’ in which ‘any demand, any possibility … can be satisfied instantly’ and even the future, he argue

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FLINT

长矛

J. G. Ballard and William Blake: Historicizing the Reprobate Imaginationcized and to suggest the points at which that imagination might be argued to have genuinely broken free. The focus will be J. G. Ballard’s . (1979) and, in particular, the many interesting intersections the novel has with the works of William Blake. The chapter will begin by acknowledging the novel’

惊奇

Late Ballardt it’s equally tempting to make the case for the opposite: to reconnect that last body of writing with its younger corpus, maybe with the expectation of finding a certain self-consciousness in a writer’s later style, or at least some sign of belated reflection on all that both precedes and informs h

代理人

Empires of the Mind: Autobiography and Anti-imperialism in the Work of J. G. BallardBE). It was an honour he refused. Long-time readers of Ballard’s work were surely more surprised by the offer than the refusal. That Britain’s answer to William S. Burroughs and Jean Genet was now deemed significant and respectable enough to be given a royal award was a strange turn of events; it wa