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Book Description Hardcover. Condition: New. Dust Jacket Condition: New. 1st Edition. University of Florida Press (1992)). First edition. First printing. Hardbound. New/New. Still in shrink-wrap. Smoke-free. Shipped in well-padded box. Purchased new and never opened. FERRY. UNIVERSITY PRESS. Seller Inventory # 4490
Book Description Condition: New. 1992. Hardcover. Dust Jacket is New. In publisher's shrinkwrap. New. Seller Inventory # P009653
Book Description Hardcover. Condition: new. New. Fast Shipping and good customer service. Seller Inventory # Holz_New_0813011396
Book Description Hardcover. Condition: new. New. Seller Inventory # Wizard0813011396
Book Description Hardcover. Condition: new. New Copy. Customer Service Guaranteed. Seller Inventory # think0813011396
Book Description Hardcover. Condition: New. Dust Jacket Condition: New. 1st Edition. Volume, measuring approximately 6.25" x 9.5", is bound in brown cloth, with stamped black lettering to spine. Book and dust jacket are new. Jacket is preserved in mylar cover. xiii/203 pages. "That the beauty of Ezra Pound's late "Cantos" can appear - on the same page - with the rankest anti-Semitism continues to be a problem worth serious discussion, as well as a problem in the understanding of modernism. Philip Kuberski locates the central tension between Pound's poetry and his politics in the contrast between the poet's technical innovations - his commitment to modernist writing - and his antimodernist conception of reading and esthetics. Few twentieth-century poets, Kuberski says, have been "as dedicated to a reconciliation of metaphysical values and the materiality of human languages." Focusing on this juncture of form and meaning, he asserts that Pound's work presents "a dramatic, perhaps tragic, illustration of the costs involved in moving from a theocentric or logocentric understanding of art to a truly modern or postmodern understanding of it." Kuberski also considers the ways in which Pound's career reflects an extreme version of tensions in American culture. Both Pound's poetry and his fascism can be derived from elements of American Romanticism, he claims, citing Emerson's exposition of "natural" language, Whitman's sense of the poet as Adamic Superman, and Poe's exploration of nonalphabetic scripts. In his title and his terminology, Kuberski employs the metaphor of stones, a calculating device, to chart Pound's overt concerns with a stone-like foundation for human knowledge, for origin, and for civilization.". Seller Inventory # ABE-1665308136010