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  1. Narrative accidents and literary miracles.Evan Horowitz - 2011 - Philosophy and Literature 35 (1):65-78.
    On September 12, 2008 a Los Angeles commuter train collided with a freight train, killing 25 people and injuring another 135. In chapter 56 of Charles Dickens's Dombey and Son, a passing train collides with a character, running him over and casting "his mutilated fragments in the air."The first of these we might well call an accident. No malicious human agent was at work in that fatal Los Angeles encounter; whenever you have large numbers of vehicles traveling on shared tracks (...)
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  • Alchemist of the Avant-Garde: The Case of Marcel Duchamp.John F. Moffitt - 2012 - SUNY Press.
    A fascinating book demonstrating the influence of alchemy and esoteric traditions on the mature art of Marcel Duchamp.
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  • Crying Hegel in Art History.Ian Verstegen - 2016 - Journal of Critical Realism 15 (2):107-121.
    Within cultural history there is a widespread eschewal of speculative reasoning. This article notes the complicity of the general postmodern avoidance of metanarratives with Anglo-Saxon empiricism and locates the major problem facing cultural history in postmodernism's conflation of trajectories and teleologies. Any discussion of the directionality of history is imputed to be a full-blown teleology. Using previous discussions from different fields, the difference between a teleology and trajectory is defended and, after clarifying certain confusions, it is argued that trajectories, as (...)
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