... O’Donnell literalism sciences Elie Paul “How Racist Was Flannery O’Connor?” Elie American American literature Performance Studies American Studies Flannery O’Connor In 1932, British Pathé News released a curious film reel titled “Do You Reverse?” ¹ Its introductory intertitle reads...

... Philosophy Performance Studies American Studies American Literature Style As St. Gregory said, every time the sacred text describes a fact, it reveals a mystery. Perhaps we should consider him an early stylist? Now, religion is not style. That said, its attendant practices offer a useful analog...

... the Masked and Anonymous Guattari Félix “Hard Rain’s a Gonna Fall A” Dylan “Drifter’s Escape” Dylan American Studies Popular Music Studies American Literature Performance Studies Bob Dylan style An artist has to be careful never to really arrive at a place where he thinks he is “somewhere.” You...

... Music in White America Baraka Ellison Ralph Infidels Dylan Ways of Seeing Berger Performance Studies American Literature Popular Music Studies Queer Theory Philosophy American Studies Seen the arrow on the doorpost Saying, “This land is condemned All the way from New Orleans To new Jerusalem...

...), this chapter reflects on central debates within performance studies and intersectional analyses of women of color, queers of color, and crips of color regarding the form and social obligations of memory. Affect Disability Ethics Feminism Kinesthetics Nakedness Performance Queer Sideways approach...

... to Have a Lifestyle Crisp theology Nossiter Jonathan Proust Marcel Resident Alien Wizard of Oz The Musto Michael Sally Jesse Raphael Show The Blackness Kirk Marshall Kettelhack Guy Evening with Quentin Crisp An “Do You Reverse?” O’Connor Queer Theory Performance Studies American Studies...

... & Marilyn God on a Wheel Grosz Elizabeth Philosophy American Literature Queer Studies Performance Studies style I can’t sing a song That I don’t understand — Bob Dylan, “Goodbye Jimmy Reed” Darling, without an orchestra how in the devil could one sing? —Royce Reed My graduate training...