Texts by J. Hillis Miller, 1991

Eddie Yeghiayan

• "Border Crossings: Translating Theory." EurAmerica (September 1991(, 21(3):29-45.

  Chinese translation.

  "La consécration américaine. Derrida est sans nul doute le plus influent des intellectuels français outre-Atlantique. De Yale à Irvine, l'histoire de la diffusion de sa pensée." Magazine Littéraire (March 1991), 286:32-35.

  J. Hillis Miller is interviewed by Jean-François Fogel.

  "Cultural Criticism in the Age of Digital Reproduction." Genre (Winter 1991), 24(4):435-459.

  "Deconstruction and Cultural Criticism." Cardozo Law Review (December 1991), 13(4):1255-1261.

  "Foreword: Border Crossings." Chung-Wai Literary Monthly (September 1991), 20(4):4-9.

  Translated into Chinese by Shan Te-Hsing.

  Hawthorne & History: Defacing It. The Bucknell lectures in literary theory. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press; Oxford: Blackwell, 1991.

  "Literary Theory, Telecommunications, and the Making of History." In May Katzen, ed., Scholarship and Technology in the Humanities, pp. 11-20. British Library Research. London: Bowker-Saur, 1991.

  Proceedings of a Conference held at Wetham Hall, Hampshire, UK, May 9-12, 1990.

  "The Mirror's Secret: Dante Gabriel Rossetti's Double Work of Art." Victorian Poetry (Winter 1991), 29(4):333-349.

  "Preserving the Literary Heritage." Commission on Preservation & Access Report (July 1991):1-7.

  "The Role of Theory in the Development of Literary Studies in the United States." In David Easton and Corinne Schelling, eds., Divided Knowledge Across Disciplines, Across Cultures, pp. 118-138. Newbury Park: Saage, 1991.

  "Stevens." In Charles Kaplan and William Anderson, eds., Criticism, pp. 738-762. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1991.

  See The Linguistic Moment: From Wordsworth to Stevens (1985), pp.

  "Temporal Topographies: Tennyson's Tears." EurAmerica (September 1991), 21(3):29-45.

  Chinese translation.

  Theory Now and Then. Durham: Duke University Press; London: Harvester Wheatsheaf, 1991.
  Contents:
  

  1. The Anthitheses of Criticism: Reflections on the Yale Colloquium:1-12
  2. The Geneva School: The Criticism of Marcel Raymond, Albert Béguin, Georges Poulet, Jean Rousset, Jean-Pierre Richard, and Jean Starobinski:13-29
  3. Geneva or Paris: Georges Poulet's "Criticism of Identification":31-61
  4. Literature and Religion:63-78
  5. Tradition and Difference:79-94
  6. Deconstructing the Deconstructers:95-110
  7. The Year's Books: Literary Criticism:111-116
  8. Stevens' Rock and Criticism as Cure, II:117-131
  9. Beginning with a Text:133-142
  10. The Critic as Host:143-170
  11. On Edge: The Crossways of Contemporary Criticism:171-200
  12. The Function of Rhetorical Study at the Present Time:201-216
  13. English Romanticism, American Romanticism: What's the Difference?:217-226
  14. Composition and Decomposition: Deconstruction and the Teaching of Writing:227-243
  15. Constructions in Criticism:245-261
  16. The Search for Grounds in Literary Study:263-275
  17. Gleichnis in Nietzsche's Also Sprach Zarathustra:277-291
  18. How Deconstruction Works:293-294
  19. President's columm:295
      i. Responsibility and the Joy of Reading:295-297
      ii. Responsibility and the Joy(?) of Reading:297-299
      iii. The Obligation to Write:299-302
      iv. The Future for the Study of Languages and Literatures:302-304
      
  20. The Imperative to Teach:305-308
  21. Presidential Address 1986: The Triumph of Theory, the Resistance to Reading, and the Question of the Material Base:309-327
  22. The Ethics of Reading:329-340
  23. "Reading" Part of a Paragraph in Allegories of Reading:341-358
  24. Paul de Man's Wartime Writings:359-367
  25. An Open Letter to Professor Jon Wiener:369-384
  26. The Function of Literary Theory at the Present Time:385-393

  Tropes, Parables, Performatives: Essays on Twentieth,Century Literature. Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 1991.

  See Tropes, Parables, Performatives: Essays on Twentieth,Century Literature (1990).

  "Two Forms of Repetition." Chung-Wai Literary Monthly (September 1991), 20(4):28-51.

  Translated into Chinese by Wang Hong-Tu.

  Victorian Subjects. Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 1991.

  See Victorian Subjects (1990).

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