ellauri008.html on line 105: Postmodernismin elkeitä katsoo käsikirjasta,

ellauri040.html on line 333: More recently metamodernism, post-postmodernism and the "death of postmodernism" have been widely debated: in 2007 Andrew Hoberek noted in his introduction to a special issue of the journal Twentieth Century Literature titled "After Postmodernism" that "declarations of postmodernism's demise have become a critical commonplace". A small group of critics has put forth a range of theories that aim to describe culture or society in the alleged aftermath of postmodernism, most notably Raoul Eshelman (performatism), Gilles Lipovetsky (hypermodernity), Nicolas Bourriaud (altermodern), and Alan Kirby (digimodernism, formerly called pseudo-modernism). None of these new theories or labels have so far gained very widespread acceptance. Sociocultural anthropologist Nina Müller-Schwarze offers neostructuralism as a possible direction.
ellauri040.html on line 344: Postmodernismin jälkeen ei oikeen ole tullut enää uusia kirjallisuuden aaltoja. Jengi selaa vaan nettiä ja kyylää videoita. Kirja on kuollut, mesos jo Deleuze & co. Nyt se työntää jo koiranputkea. Hautakivikin on kallellaan.
ellauri069.html on line 40: Postmodernism is the Swiss Army knife of critical concepts. It’s definitionally overloaded, and it can do almost any job you need done. This is partly because, like many terms that begin with “post,” it is fundamentally ambidextrous. Postmodernism can mean, “We’re all modernists now. Modernism has won.” Or it can mean, “No one can be a modernist anymore. Modernism is over.” People who use “postmodernism” in the first, “mission accomplished,” sense believe that modernism—the art and literature associated with figures like Picasso and Joyce—changed the game completely, and that everyone is still working through the consequences. Modernism is the song that never ends. Being postmodernist just means that we can never be pre-modernist again. People who use it in the second sense, as the epitaph for modernism, think that, somewhere along the line, there was a break with the assumptions, practices, and ambitions of modernist art and literature, and that everyone since then is (or ought to be) on to something very different. Being postmodernist means that we can never be modernist again.
ellauri161.html on line 189: Onko muuten niin, että jokainen humanisti alkaa jossain vaiheessa dissaamaan postmodernismia? Oon huomannut saman ilmiön todella monessa ihmisessä... ohan se aika kätevä tapa kyseenalaistaa kaikki, ja lähteä kyynisyyden loputtomaan kaivoon. Postmodernismi siis, pahimmillaan. Mähän nyt en ole humanisti vaan käyttis"tieteilijä" mutta tuli vaan mieleen.
ellauri204.html on line 574: Fredric Jameson (born April 14, 1934) is an American literary critic, philosopher and Marxist political theorist. He is best known for his analysis of contemporary cultural trends, particularly his analysis of postmodernity and capitalism. Jameson's best-known books include Postmodernism, or, The Cultural Logic of Late Capitalism (1991) and The Political Unconscious.
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