Preface - Electronic Poetry Center

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simply, than what I am doing here right now– but on reflection it seems the same. Carla Billitteri in last discussion of Olson seminar etc used sense of the "solipsistic fury" of his late work: "Wholly absorbed…"; "I live underneath the light of day…" Etc. I think of Wittgenstein’s essay/ lecture on ethics, wherein he speaks of will to make just one word that can be autonomous–self creating. It seems the same "fury"–familiar to all who read, write, or think no doubt. "Was that a real poem or did you just make it up yourself…" Quien sabe, amigos.
From: Jed Rasula Subject: Re: Olson’s "fury" Re: Olson’s "fury" & Bob Creeley’s humanizing of it as a generic condition of readers & writers grasping for an autonomous word. I think of other senses, archaic, mythopoeic, in which Olson would have worked the material, pressed out its ulterior sense. "Fury" is not merely an emotional state, but the name for the Erinyes, spirits avenging family violence. Their inception is curious, as they arise from the ground in the drops of blood spattered by the castration of Uranus in that primal scene of patricide. Colloquially the furies were appe aled to in cursing, and are thought of as even the personifications of curse. And Jean-Pierre Vernant has something interesting to add: "The Erinyes can claim the two extremes: What is ‘pure’ and ‘natural’ is also what is raw. They do not drink wine but they do eat men." (Myth & Tragedy in Ancient Greece, 158)
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Preface Above the world-weary horiz
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of 750 subscribers. Because of the
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Introduction In a world where every
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But the "good old days" have passed
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Coeval with . . . to Ghosts vs. Mar
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From: Kevin Killian Subject: Carla
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If there’s one thing Harry learne
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The conservatism in this country co
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arts the mainstream is-and over the
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Page 21 and 22: less literate is implied by that "m
Page 23 and 24: What I am bothered about in these r
Page 25 and 26: From: Dodie Bellamy Subject: Breaki
Page 27 and 28: characterization of some the struct
Page 29 and 30: This is not so much ingratiation of
Page 31 and 32: My reconstruction of the argument i
Page 33 and 34: into the poetic. And I am wondering
Page 35 and 36: From: Patrick Phillips Subject: The
Page 37 and 38: ideology which contorts the referen
Page 39 and 40: disparaging Reznikoff-while preserv
Page 41 and 42: intervention). Though I can anticip
Page 43 and 44: eturns, repetitions, etc., is perme
Page 45 and 46: From: Benjamin Friedlander Subject:
Page 47 and 48: shrewd, often polemical presence of
Page 49 and 50: eadings, recognition. Being inside,
Page 51 and 52: If I resist the idea of a literary
Page 53 and 54: From: Susan Schultz Subject: Commun
Page 55 and 56: From: Patrick Phillips Subject: The
Page 57 and 58: From: Steve Evans Subject: the soci
Page 59 and 60: The tradition of the oppressed teac
Page 61 and 62: My wobble is social, not theoretica
Page 63 and 64: From: Dodie Bellamy Subject: Spicer
Page 65 and 66: From: Dodie Bellamy Subject: Re: Gh
Page 67 and 68: Hermit Crabs Don’t Cry to Politic
Page 69: From: Robert Creeley Subject: Chick
Page 73 and 74: BED… (P.S. Just in Baltimore and
Page 75 and 76: From: Ron Silliman Subject: Motivat
Page 77 and 78: From: Steve Evans Subject: Motives
Page 79 and 80: past year or so, despite the fact t
Page 81 and 82: It seems clear to me that some of t
Page 83 and 84: To clarify one general point in clo
Page 85 and 86: the most "out there" manifesto we
Page 87 and 88: Actually, the question of age is a
Page 89 and 90: indulges in "increasingly modest fo
Page 91 and 92: From: Tony Green Subject: calling G
Page 93 and 94: From: Ron Silliman Subject: Flaming
Page 95 and 96: parataxis, collage, sonnets, whatev
Page 97 and 98: From: Larry Price Subject: Anachron
Page 99 and 100: From: Ron Silliman Subject: Exile o
Page 101 and 102: From: Paul Hoover Subject: politics
Page 103 and 104: From: Aldon L. Nielsen Subject: lat
Page 105 and 106: Every site glides away toward absen
Page 107 and 108: Certain aspects of desire were regi
Page 109 and 110: whatever chaotic way) offer the abi
Page 111 and 112: From: Susan Schultz Subject: notes
Page 113 and 114: mouth, thick with money and piety a
Page 115 and 116: From: Steve Evans Subject: Shake Th
Page 117 and 118: From: Susan Schultz Subject: haoles
Page 119 and 120: From: Ron Silliman Subject: Univers
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From: Steve Evans Subject: Universa
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From: James Sherry Subject: Re: Uni
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From: Wystan Curnow Subject: Re-Aca
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From: John Cayley Subject: Experime
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From: Marisa A Januzzi Subject: dis
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Two senses of disorder, as also man
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At its best, Language poetry never
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hymed couplets I’ll be a langpo w
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From: Leslie Scalapino Subject: Re:
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From: Tom Mandel Subject: Re: apex
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From: Marjorie Perloff Subject: Re:
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language fails to describe their ex
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From: Eric Pape Subject: Re: apex o
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All every night walk by the venue i
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From: Ira Lightman Subject: CALL FO
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From: Bob Perelman Subject: Governm
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independence and possible sense of
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imagination, and often introduces t
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From: Ron Silliman Subject: Boy Tal
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From: B. Cass Clarke Subject: Quan
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Look at it this way-email is one of
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From: Nada Gordon Subject: where th
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From: Cynthia Kimball Subject: Ghos
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From: Loss Glazier Subject: Re: boy
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I do not want to be a woman all the
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i yam what i yam a world-changing f
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SAME TIME TO EXPLORE THEORIES OF SE
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From: Kali Tal Subject: Re: Boy Tal
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From: Ann Louise Vickery Subject: D
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From: Colleen Lookingbill Subject:
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7) Denial is an important part of t
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equirement of having to "pay dues,"
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From: Keith Tuma Subject: Re: Close
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From: Maria Damon Subject: more on
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From: David McAleavey Subject: Re:
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From: Kenneth Sherwood Subject: Int
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From: Hank Lazer Subject: close rea
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d’appui). It is easier for studen
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7a. Most probably that the monolith
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From: Eliot Katz Subject: more on c
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emancipatory elements which a reade
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From: Maria Damon Subject: Re: what
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in the culture through coercion of
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From: Kali Tal Subject: Re: what do
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their experience in a potent form-t
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From: Tom Mandel Subject: Re: Conse
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From: Colleen Lookingbill Subject:
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But her [Stein’s] account of firs
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ecognized as "man." In the cane-wei
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From: Alfred Corn (forwarded by Sus
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From: Ron Silliman Subject: Value i
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From: Alan Golding Subject: Howe No
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so-called so-called Language writer
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From: Keith Tuma Subject: Ghost Cor
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ones that distinguish LP from "main
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the "mainstream" poetry that has th
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(politically indifferent, not worth
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Lee Bartlett did with Palmer in the
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seems to be a general consensus on
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From: Alfred Corn Subject: More For
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From: Marjorie Perloff Subject: Jor
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From: Ron Silliman Subject: Childre
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From: Kevin Killian Subject: A happ
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From: Mark Wallace Subject: bland a
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From: Mark McMorris Subject: Re: bl
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what one could call a systematic sy
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While I agree with Jeff Hansen’s
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in this way as part of a guarantee
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The generational change has probabl
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of "elective affinity" by selective
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From: Jeff Hansen Subject: wild blu
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Hansen’s argument echoes (conscio
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not be so elegantly presented as it
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From: Jerry Rothenberg Subject: on
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I cannot make it cohere. I can read
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Before reading Pound, I had only re
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So why am I still conflicted about
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typos!) once a poem was in print. S
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Reproductions of Banality: Fascism,
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influence. This new Pound criticism
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Yet Pound’s poetry is never simpl
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From: Dick Higgins Subject: Web Poe
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