Works and Days

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From the Introduction:

Works and Days has long been devoted to exploring the ways that technology and the humanities intersect, so globalization is a perfect subject for its pages. After all, one of the engines of globalization—and the continually changing conceptions of human expression and self-understanding that globalization entails—is technology…We live in an era when more and more things, people, language, and ideas are moving across borders—national, cultural, and environmental borders being the most significant—than ever before. Oils, guns, pop music, brand-name knock-offs, cheap labor, and soldiers are the commodities du jour. Obviously, we live in an era when the necessity of acting against local injustice while judging and conceptualizing that action in a global context is of crucial significance, particularly for teachers and learners.


Issue Contents

Mike Sell, “Vectors of the Radical: Textual Exchange and Global Political Struggle in the 1960s”

Seth Baumrin, “Anarcho-Radical Roots—Opole to Oslo to Holstebro 1959-69: Eugenio Barba’s Early Experimental Theatre as Intervention”

David Callagan, “Out of the Theatres and Into the Streets: Crossing Cultural Borders in the Work of the Living Theatre, 1970-1975”

Grant Farred, “At a Moment of Danger”: Subaltern Studies Historiography as a Critique of the Postcolonial Condition”

Alan Filewod, “Maoist Performatives: Milton Acorn and the Canadian Liberation Movement”

David William Foster, “The Argentine 1960s”

Bina Toledo Freiwald, “Translation and Trans/nation Crossings: French-American Feminist Mis/Dis/Re-Connections”

Carol Motta, “Crossroads at Paris: Nigerian, Brazilian, and the British Theater 1968-1971”

Bill Mullen, “Seeking Correspondence: Robert F. Williams, Detroit, and the Bandung Era”

Kunio Nakamura, “Behavior and Sentiments of the Radical Child in Japan in the 1960s”

Ilka Saal, “Political Theater in the United States: Two Cultural Moments”

Sehnaz Tahir-Gurcaglar, “Translation as Conveyor: Critical Thought in Turkey in the 1960s”

G. D. White, “Holding the Mirror Up to Hatred: Establishment Accounts of Radical Subversion after 1968”


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If you need more immediate information or would like to request back issues, please direct all correspondence to: Works and Days, English Department, 110 Leonard Hall, Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Indiana, PA 15705.

All email correspondence should be sent to downing@grove.iup.edu