“Literature is a form of language that breaks with the whole definition of genres as forms adapted to an order of representations, and becomes merely a manifestation of a language which has no other law than that of affirming in opposition to all other forms of discourse its own precipitous existence.”
This book delves into the ways in which human societies have structured and classified information, examining the evolution of these systems across different epochs and cultures. more
Michel Foucault was a French philosopher known for his critical analysis of knowledge, power, and discourse. His work covered a wide range of topics, including madness, prisons, sexuality, archaeology of knowledge, and biopolitics. Foucault's ideas have had a profound impact on postmodernism, critical theory, and cultural studies. more
“A poem is like a radio that can broadcast continuously for thousands of years.”
“True art can only spring from the intimate linking of the serious and the playful.”
“The power of verse stems from an indefinable harmony between when it says and what it is.”
“It is never what a poem says that matters, but what it is.”