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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Mitchum HuehlsPublisher: Ohio State University Press Imprint: Ohio State University Press Dimensions: Width: 15.20cm , Height: 1.80cm , Length: 22.90cm Weight: 0.454kg ISBN: 9780814258460ISBN 10: 0814258468 Pages: 198 Publication Date: 08 October 2024 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print ![]() This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsReviews"""Huehls captures what's exciting and unique about recent American fiction and remains clear-sighted despite dealing with difficult concepts in aesthetic theory, deconstructive thinking, and the politics of revolution. Art, Theory, Revolution breaks new ground in how we understand cultural production after postmodernism."" --Daniel Grausam, author of On Endings: American Postmodern Fiction and the Cold War ""Mitchum Huehls sets himself a difficult challenge in his deeply thoughtful and philosophically astute study ... The work is ambitious, but because it is grounded in close attention to textual examples the ideas are lucid and convincing ... The book will be of interest to anyone concerned with the ends of the postmodern, with form, politics, and the uses of art in the post-postmodern moment."" --Peter Sloane, Modern Language Review ""Striking and provocative ... Scholars of contemporary literature, those interested in the fate of the arts under neoliberalism, and anyone interested in debates about the concepts of art, theory, or revolution will find much to engage with in this lively and densely argued book."" --Lee Konstantinou, Modern Fiction Studies ""With theoretical capaciousness, thematic timeliness, and rhetorical clarity, Art, Theory, Revolution makes a much-needed intervention into ongoing discussions about fictional realism, historical fiction, and political forms. In this way, Huehls promises to enliven debates about how novels possess their own political agency and contribute aesthetically to the making of theory."" --Alexandra Kingston-Reese, author of Contemporary Novelists and the Aesthetics of Twenty-First Century American Life" ""Striking and provocative ... Scholars of contemporary literature, those interested in the fate of the arts under neoliberalism, and anyone interested in debates about the concepts of art, theory, or revolution will find much to engage with in this lively and densely argued book."" --Lee Konstantinou, Modern Fiction Studies ""Huehls captures what's exciting and unique about recent American fiction and remains clear-sighted despite dealing with difficult concepts in aesthetic theory, deconstructive thinking, and the politics of revolution. Art, Theory, Revolution breaks new ground in how we understand cultural production after postmodernism."" --Daniel Grausam, author of On Endings: American Postmodern Fiction and the Cold War ""Mitchum Huehls sets himself a difficult challenge in his deeply thoughtful and philosophically astute study ... The work is ambitious, but because it is grounded in close attention to textual examples the ideas are lucid and convincing ... The book will be of interest to anyone concerned with the ends of the postmodern, with form, politics, and the uses of art in the post-postmodern moment."" --Peter Sloane, Modern Language Review ""With theoretical capaciousness, thematic timeliness, and rhetorical clarity, Art, Theory, Revolution makes a much-needed intervention into ongoing discussions about fictional realism, historical fiction, and political forms. In this way, Huehls promises to enliven debates about how novels possess their own political agency and contribute aesthetically to the making of theory."" --Alexandra Kingston-Reese, author of Contemporary Novelists and the Aesthetics of Twenty-First Century American Life Author InformationMitchum Huehls is Associate Professor in the Department of English at UCLA. He is the author of After Critique: Twenty-First Century Fiction in a Neoliberal Age and Qualified Hope: A Postmodern Politics of Time and co-editor (with Rachel Greenwald Smith) of Neoliberalism and Contemporary Literary Culture. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |