1,564,462 research outputs found
Karl E. Mundt campaign button
No full textCampaign button for Karl Mundt. It is a red and white & blue button with words written - Karl Mundt. It features a photograph of Karl Mundt
Karl E. Mundt campaign button
No full textCampaign button for Karl Mundt. Gray & white flasher button that features a photograph of Karl Mundt. The words written on the button are: I'm For Karl
Karl E. Mundt pencil etching
No full textA framed pencil etching of Karl Mundt with biographical information pertaining to Representative Karl Mundt
Karl E. Mundt campaign button
No full textCampaign button for Karl Mundt. It is a white & blue button with words written -I'm for Mundt. It features a photogrpah of Karl Mundt
Functions of autoreception: Karl Ove Knausgård as author-critic and rewriter
No full textKarl Ove Knausgård made his entry into the literary field as a critic in the 1990s, and he has
since 1998 made his mark as a novelist and essayist. The six-volume autobiographical work
Min kamp (2009-2011) is in essence about what it means for him to be an author. This thesis
investigates Knausgård’s strategies as a critic, essayist, and as the author of Min kamp to
position himself and his poetics within the literary field and a literary tradition. Specifically,
it examines the functions of autoreception, i.e. self-criticism, implicit in Knausgård’s role as
an author-critic, an author who writes literary criticism, and as a rewriter, an author who
rewrites his own texts and the context and poetic intentions of his previous texts. Thus, this
thesis aims to answer the question what are the functions of criticism and of rewriting for Karl Ove
Knausgård as an author?
Part I outlines a new framework of autoreception devised for examining the functions of
criticism and rewriting. The proposed common denominator is that both function to
establish, position, and validate an author-image. Ultimately, a new understanding of the
narration in Min kamp as autoreceptive is offered. Part II examines a largely unexplored area
of Knausgård’s work, namely the strategies of Knausgård as a critic prior to publishing his
first novel, and how Knausgård rewrites himself during this period in Min kamp. Part III
focuses on Knausgård’s rewriting of the period between writing his second novel and up
until he begins writing Min kamp. It investigates the strategic functions of the narrative
structure, the functions of the essayistic and critical passages, and the functions of the
distance and unity between past and present author-images that Knausgård creates in his
rewriting.
This thesis thus aims to contribute to the scholarship regarding Karl Ove Knausgård by
conducting an author-study that examines the relationship between criticism and poetics. In
addition, it aims to contribute to a broader field of research by offering a theoretical and
methodological framework of autoreception, which works across the boundaries of critical,
essayistic, and literary texts
Karl E. Mundt campaign button
No full textCampaign button for Karl Mundt. It is a white & blue button with words written - Re-elect Mundt to Congress
Karl E. Mundt campaign button
No full textCampaign button for Karl Mundt. It is a white & red button with Mundt in blue and words written - Re-elect Mundt for Congress
Karl E. Mundt campaign button
No full textCampaign button for Karl Mundt. It is a white & blue button with Mundt in red and words written - Re-elect Mundt to Congress
Your Washington and You
No full textYour Washington and You, a April 11, 1945 report by Karl E. Mundt to the people of South Dakota and others, on a variety of topics
Your Washington and You
No full textYour Washington and You, a May 09, 1945 report by Karl E. Mundt to the people of South Dakota and others, on a variety of topics
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