Manifesty cyborgów: awangardowa wizja fuzji kobiety z maszyną (Hannah Höch – Giannina Censi – Mina Harker)
Journal Title: Zagadnienia Rodzajów Literackich - Year 2018, Vol 61, Issue 2
Abstract
In Cyborg Manifesto Donna Haraway writes: “cyborgs (…) make very problematic the statuses of man or woman, human, artefact, member of a race, individual entity, or body”. This paper returns to the very beginning of thinking about this figure and examines the irst protocyborg images created by Futurist and Dada female artists. I also look at Dracula’s Mina Harker as one of the first Western protocyborg figures. I ask to what extent such images anticipated the new forms of subjectivity and how they made the relation between human-nature and human-technology problematic as well as thinking in categories of gender.
Authors and Affiliations
Mikołaj Marcela
Keywords
Related Articles
- EP ID EP419042
- DOI 10.26485/ZRL/2018/61.2/5
- Views 101
- Downloads 0
Dlaczego profesor od literatury pisze kryminały?
-
Dawny apoftegmat. Między historią, retoryką a filozofią / The Old Apothegm: between History, Rhetoric and Philosophy .
This article is devoted to the apothegm understood as a literary genre. The aim of the article is to present the etymology of the very word as well as gather and organize the distinctive features of the genre by referrin...
Iwona Słomak, Retoryka miłosnej batalii „Wojsko serdecznych nowo rekrutowanych afektów” Hieronima Falęckiego, Warszawa 2017, ss. 247
---
The Real and the Mythicized Function of Word in the Work of a Modern Indian Poet
The study presents an analysis of the communicative function of word in contemporary Indian poetry. With reference to Jerzy Smolicz’s concept of core values, it discusses several examples drawn from the poems of Ashok Va...
Narcyzm przekłuty kołkiem ironii. Czyli co stało się w Fabryce muchołapek
This article is the first attempt at the psychoanalytical interpretation of Flytrap Factory by Andrzej Bart. The author refers to such issues as Holocaust, postmodernism and culture of narcissism. Marta Tomczok compares...