Nabokov's Lectures on Literature at Cornell University where he was appointed an instructor in 1948, reveals his controversial ideas concerning art.^{[citation needed]} He firmly believed that novels should not aim to teach and that readers should not merely empathise with characters but that a 'higher' aesthetic enjoyment should be attained, partly by paying great attention to details of style and structure. He detested what he saw as 'general ideas' in novels, and so when teaching Ulysses, for example, he would insist students keep an eye on where the characters were in Dublin (with the aid of a map) rather than teaching the complex Irish history that many critics see as being essential to an understanding of the novel.

***

To him, the "originality, invention, conciseness, harmony, complexity, and splendid insincerity" of creating a chess problem was similar to that in any other art.

***

His Time obituary reads "Politically, Nabokov saw himself as an old-fashioned liberal, though by current standards he was a William F. Buckley conservative. His suggestion that the portrait of a head of government "should not exceed a postage stamp in size" makes good sense in any ideology.

---wiki

Influenced by the Swiss anthropologist Johann Jakob Bachofen (1815–87), Walter Benjamin coined the term “auratic perception”, denoting the aesthetic faculty by means of which civilization may recover an appreciation of myth.

Baudelaire began asserting that traditional art was inadequate for the new dynamic complications of modern life.

***

The observer-participant dialectic

is evidenced in part by the dandy culture. Highly self-aware, and to a certain degree

flamboyant and theatrical,

dandies of the mid-nineteenth century created scenes through outrageous acts like walking turtles on leashes down the streets of Paris. [1] Such acts exemplify a flâneur's active participation in and fascination with street life while displaying

a critical attitude towards the

uniformity,
speed,
and anonymity of modern life in the city.


**************wiki

The approach to the circuits which evolved at MIT was to set about to make the circuits fast and then the computer simple.




Through our history, many of the ideas came from our customers.



But in general, the market wasn't asking for it. Market surveys came to the conclusion that people wanted exactly what they had. That's because that's all they'd ever seen.



You never can say for sure because somebody else might have done it first.

DKA: Is DEC more open with its information about machine design than other companies?

KO: Probably so, because of [our] academic background. But even more important, it takes a lot of discipline to get people to write. After you're finished with a job, it's very hard to write about you've done because you're ready to go on to something new. Getting people to write down all they know about the project they worked on takes discipline and effort.



The company changes consistently and regularly. The people we hired initially of course were not trained in computers. They came from all kinds of backgrounds. Musicologists was surprisingly popular.



The military is always several years behind in computers, and getting farther and farther behind. They're not in a position to lead the computer industry just because of the way they're organized.



I think the interesting thing to observe about computers and computer technology is that the most significant changes people don't notice. Things they worry about never become a problem. For example, the hand calculator really was a revolution. No one predicted it, no one worried about it. It sneaked up on us and suddenly we all have them, we all use them, and we never thought of it as revolution. It just sneaked up on us.



I tell our people when I'm asked to lecture, look at the old people you want to be like.



I used to think that computers could do no harm. But there are some things which do worry me. Some people study computers and don't learn anything else. Computers are just tools to do something; you better be expert in something and consider the computers the tool. The computers are fun and exciting but they're just tools, and we better make sure that we know something about what the computers are supposed to solve not just the computers.


Computers also produce an enormous amount of data and people get confused with that. Data is not information. That's been pointed out. You put the data in a form which is useful and you have some information. But a large amount of data isn't information. I think in business making graphs is a menace.




***********ken olsen

http://americanhistory.si.edu/collections/comphist/olsen.html#tc1

"The Internet is not about technology; it's about communication. The Internet connects people who have shared interests, ideas and needs, regardless of geography."

*************Bob Taylor


wikipedia

Files have names, and can be referred to throughout your comnputer. But a file may include pieces of data which do NOT have names, and CANNOT be referred to elsewhere. Sometimes this is what you want. But often you would like to be able to refer to the smaller units WITHOUT names, and often you wish you did not have to refer to the larger ones WITH names.

************ ted nelson

http://xanadu.com.au/ted/TN/WRITINGS/TCOMPARADIGM/tedCompOneLiners.html

In Unix, you can pretty much do anything. There are no "applications". You can run any program on any data, and if you don't like the results, throw them away. Computer liberation will mean empowering users to have this same kind of control.

********************** ted nelson


(cfr. Forth)

http://xanadu.com.au/ted/TN/WRITINGS/TCOMPARADIGM/tedCompOneLiners.html

A VIC 20 combined with Terminal Cartridge and VIC Modem was one of the only ways to use BBS services and pre-internet Information Services like CompuServe.

http://www.commodore.ca/products/vic20/commodore_vic-20.htm

for a new publishing system of the future, and it seemed manifest to me in 1960 that we would be reading and writing on computer screens that were interactive and all this would be fed by a vast feeder network of digital digitalia around the world, since we're going to be publishing in a system of this kind, what would be the reward structure, what would be the document structure, and what would be the most beneficial extension of literature as we knew it. To me literature is the great ideal here, not some engineer's notion of information retrieval.

----------ted nelson

http://web.archive.org/web/20041009214354/http://www.ics.uci.edu/~ejw/csr/nelson_pg.html

Links meant that literature no longer had to be sequential.



As Alan Kay pointed out, literature was the software of the era.


http://www.rheingold.com/texts/tft/14.html

Ted Nelson started his often lonely and always stubbornly unique intellectual journey when he first realized what they were trying to do to him in school. "I hated school all my life," he claims, "from the first grade through high school, unrelentingly and every minute. I have never known anyone who hated school as much as I did, although my assumption is that other dropouts do."

"The result is a seemingly anarchic pool of documents, true, but that's what literature has been anyhow . . . ," Nelson claims. "Its orderliness is not, as some would suppose, imposed by the computer or its administrators, but by something which arose long ago in the natural structure of literature, and which we are merely retaining."


If this all seems like a wild idea, that means you understand it.


http://www.rheingold.com/texts/tft/14.html

As far as I know, there is still not a Decent Writing System anywhere in the world, although several things now come close. It seems a shame that grown men and women have to rustle around in piles of paper, like squirrels looking for acorns, in search of the phrases and ideas they themselves have generated. The decent writing system, as I see it, will actually be much more: it will help us to create better things in a fraction of a time, but also keep track of everything in better and more subtle ways than we ever could before. […]

*****************************ted nelson

http://www.mprove.de/diplom/ht/tndm.html

ted nelson, one-liners

Imitating paper on a computer screen-- as almost all consumer applications presently do-- is like tearing the wings off a 747 and using it as a bus on the highway.

...the game of DOOM is far more realistic than anyone expected was possible, because the programmers skillfully used fast interaction and blur rather than high resolution.

Hypertext is not technology but Literature. Literature is the information that we package and safe (first just books and newspapes and magazines, now movies and recordings and CD-ROMs and what-all). The design of tomorrow's literature determines what the human race will be able to keep track of and understand. These are not issues to be left to "technologists".

Information always comes in packages (media bundles, called "documents" (and sometimes "titles")), and every such package has a point of view. Even a database has a point of view.


**********ted nelson

http://xanadu.com.au/ted/TN/WRITINGS/TCOMPARADIGM/tedCompOneLiners.html

Le Poète TS Elliot disait dans Le Roc, l'un de ses célèbres poèmes :
“Où est la vie que nous avons perdue en vivant ? Où est la sagesse que nous avons perdue dans la connaissance ? Où est la connaissance que nous avons perdue dans l'information ?”


http://www.lemonde.fr/technologies/article/2010/07/16/pouvons-nous-devenir-plus-intelligents-individuellement-comme-collectivement_1389003_651865_1.html

la piel inventó el lenguje
para distraer
del verdadero propósito
el CONTACTO

la belleza

resultado de la fricción

entre los sentido

y una realidad externa-interna

----lugar de la belleza: lugar de un encuentro entre territorios indomables----

La belleza nace donde el grito se convierte en gemido
el gemido en silencio
y el silencio en espejo
----espejo que sólo sabe reflejar espejos----

bion, esquizofrenia como panpsicopatología

La primera preocupación de Freud no fue delimitar neurosis y
psicosis, sino poner en evidencia la psicogénesis de toda una
serie de afecciones. A la inversa, Bion ubicó el paradigma de la
enfermedad mental en la esquizofrenia. Según él esta enfermedad
tiene como origen la intolerancia a la frustración. El paciente
huye de la frustración negándose a mentalizarla. Lo logra destruyendo
o invirtiendo la función alfa. También Bion encaró casi
toda la patología mental como trastornos del pensamiento.


http://www.apdeba.org/publicaciones/2000/02/articulos/022000bleandonu.pdf

bion, parte no-psicótica

Bion extendió este modelo para que pueda abarcar el
proceso de mentalización mismo. El punto primordial es que la
mente necesita del reverie materno para dejar de pensar en forma
concreta. Antes que la personalidad pueda disponer de una parte
no psicótica, es imperativo que haya logrado instalar en ella esta
capacidad de continencia y de transformación.


http://www.apdeba.org/publicaciones/2000/02/articulos/022000bleandonu.pdf

bion, reverie

http://www.apdeba.org/publicaciones/2000/02/articulos/022000bleandonu.pdf

gauguin, influences

Il (Paul Gauguin) cherche son inspiration dans l'art indigène, dans les vitraux médiévaux et les estampes japonaises.

---fr.wikipedia

marcel mauss,,,,,,,,,,,, psicologçia y sociología

Mauss wrote extensively for the Journal of Normal and Pathological Psychology and served as president of the Society of Psychology from 1923 to 1926. He believed that data about primitive cultures were necessary to the science of psychology, and he wanted to facilitate exchange of information between it and sociology. He died on Feb. 10, 1950.


http://www.answers.com/topic/marcel-mauss

evene.fr

evene.fr

paul nizan

http://www.paul-nizan.fr/

origen del deseo de ser analista

El análisis del deseo de ser analista, por medio del cual se troquela la escucha analítica, tiene que ver con momentos de profunda angustia infantil (Agustín Palacios, comunicación personal), con relación a aspectos de nuestras pulsiones parciales infantiles en los que nos jugábamos la vida, y ante las cuales generamos un estilo caracterológico específico, y que estamos obligados a intentar entender en el desempeño de nuestro trabajo.


Mireya Zapata Tarragona (APM)

http://www.apm.org.mx/Portal%20APM/cuadernos/2001/2001.html

textos, cantidad producida por la humanidad

The little Google search window would be the gateway to the content of the 32 million books, 750 million articles, 25 million songs, 500 million images, 500,000 films, 3 million television programs and 100 billion public Web pages that Wired writer Kevin Kelly estimates humanity has published since the days of Sumerian clay tablets. To store all of this gigantic volume of data -- estimated at 50 petabytes -- would still require a building the size of a small town's library, Kelly wrote in a 2006 article for the New York Times. But in the future, all of that knowledge will be only a mouse click away -- and will fit on a single iPod.

---------spiegel online, 2003


http://www.spiegel.de/international/business/0,1518,473529-2,00.html

otto rank

For each patient I need a different theory.



-----------Otto rank

http://www.ottorank.com/essays/the-evolution-of-psychotherapy-since-freud

freud durante las sesiones

Often Freud would discuss books, theoretical points, even art and politics in the analytic hours.


----------------James Lieberman

http://www.ottorank.com/essays/the-evolution-of-psychotherapy-since-freud

hand-work

I love to do things with my hands.




So in America there is so much to do for fun; I do not understand those people who are sitting on their big cushions in front of T.V. and complaining.




--------victor belenko


http://www.fullcontext.org/people/belenko.htm

glock

Back in 1981 Glock was producing plastic grenade shells for the Austrian army, in addition to plastic curtain-rod rings. One day he overheard two colonels complain that no gun existed that could meet their specifications. When Glock offered to make one, they laughed at him.

"You do not laugh at Mr. Glock," says Christopher Edwards, the burly former deputy sheriff of Jefferson County, Kentucky, who now runs Glock's training program in Smyrna, Georgia. "He takes that personally."

Glock never doubted he could make a superior gun. "That I knew nothing was my advantage," he says.

-------gaston glock
http://www.forbes.com/global/2003/0331/020_2.html

prostitución, siempre

"Pagamos por el sexo de una u otra forma... Al menos las prostitutas lo admiten."


----Tim Roth, en el primer capítulo de Lie to Me

tarifa y piel

La piel está disponible
pero no hay un horizonte de caricias

-salvo el que se puede comprar con 250 pesos
por veinte minutos-

últimos soldados japoneses

Hiroo Onoda (marzo, 1974)

Teuro Nakamura (diciembre, 1974)

University of London External System

Referred to as "People's University" by Charles Dickens because it provided access to higher education to students from less affluent backgrounds, the External Programme was chartered by Queen Victoria in 1858, making the University of London the first university to offer distance learning degrees to students.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_London_External_Programme

La palabra "palabra"

Mot ----francés
"Dans le langage courant, un mot est une suite de sons ou de caractères graphiques formant une unité sémantique et pouvant être distingués par un séparateur (blanc typographique à l'écrit, pause à l'oral)."
-------------fr.wikipedia.org

Word -----inglés
"A word is the smallest free form (an item that may be uttered in isolation with semantic or pragmatic content) in a language, in contrast to a morpheme, which is the smallest unit of meaning.
"Word may refer to a spoken word or a written word, or sometimes, the abstract concept behind either."
-----------------en.wikipedia.org


Parola ---------italiano
"Elemento basilare della comunicazione verbale, la parola assume in questa il ruolo di unità minima di trasmissione dei concetti e come tale è stata anche definita "monade logica""
----------------------it.wikipedia.org

Palavra -------------portugués
"O termo palavra deriva originalmente do grego parabolé, tomada emprestada pelo latim, que gerou parabola."
-----------------------pt.wikipedia.org

Palabra ----------aragonés
"Una palabra u parola ye, en gramatica tradizional, cadagún d'os segmentos que se troban entre dos pausas u espazios en a cadena fablata u escrita, que puet aparexer en atras posizions, e que tien una funzión."
------------------an.wikipedia.org

Verbum ---------latín
"Verbum (Graece λέξις) est minima orationis et scriptionis pars individua, quae proprium habet sensum."
----------------la.wikipedia.org

Pallabra --------------asturiano
"Discutióse muncho sobro la definición esauta del conceutu de 'pallabra. Espondremos darréu, el sentíu que se-y da davezu: Ye un segmentu de tira fónica que na escritura represéntase ente dos espacios consecutivos."
------------ast.wikipedia.org

only maps

"the mental world is only maps of maps, ad infinitum."


-------Gregory Bateson
"Form, substance, and difference." 1972

poema sin título

Más...

Más piel expuesta...
Más piel explorada (besada, mordida)...
Más música del verbo gemir...
Más cabello en el cabello
(y cabello en las manos, y largo cabello en todos los rostros del rostro)...

Y más... Y más.

poema sin título

¿Quién fue?
¿Quién comenzó?

¿La lengua y sus exploraciones?...
¿Los vientres que se frotaban?...

¿La ropa fugitiva?...

¿Quién fue?..., me lo sigo preguntando.

poema sin título

Sembramos en la piel
árboles...

el deseo echó raíces...
las raíces nos trajeron asfixia...

el ahogo fue nuestro beso, nuestra desesperación.

poema sin título

Bebió de sus pezones
con delectación

la ausencia- de- leche que ella le ofrecía

typewriter and women's liberation

Sholes remarked of the typewriter, "I do feel that I have done something for the women who have always had to work so hard. This will enable them more easily to earn a living."

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sholes_and_Glidden_typewriter

psicoanálisis como arte

Meltzer viewed psychoanalysis as an art form and essentially a process in which passion, personal commitment and the concern for patients were the main components of the “equipment” required for fostering their development.

http://www.psa-atelier.org/index.php?ul=0aa1458897789ed31c9cdc6fabf9567a

psicoanálisis y arte

Meltzer's aesthetic interests, combined with the mother-baby model of early learning processes,^[10] led to seeing psychoanalysis itself as an art form. His later works describe the relationship between analyst and analysand as an aesthetic process of symbol-making. This has had an influence on the philosophical view of the relation between art and psychoanalysis.<sup>[11]


-----wiki engl</sup>

el escritor ante la historia

Pour Albert Camus, soixante ans plus tard, l'écrivain « ne peut se mettre au service de ceux qui font l’histoire : il est au service de ceux qui la subissent »

"La vérité est mystérieuse, fuyante, toujours à conquérir. La liberté est dangereuse, dure à vivre autant qu’exaltante."

-----Albert Camus
Discours de Suède, Gallimard, 1958, p. 14, 59 et 19.

Primer antropólogo

Al Beruni

el culto a los osos

" Joseph Campbell goes so far as to suggest that the Bear Cult was older than shamanism by many centuries."

http://druidry.org/obod/theorder/archive/pcg-dao.html