David Foster Wallace’s Infinite Jest Turns 25 | Children’s Literature and Political Correctness
Lingua: it, en
Pubblicato: 16 Marzo 2022
abstract
Infinite Jest, David Foster Wallace’s most famous book, published on February 1, 1996, turned 25 in 2021. In its first section, this special issue celebrates the novel’s silver anniversary with six fresh re-readings by prominent Wallace readers. The second section deals with the theme ‘transgression vs the politically correct’ in children’s literature.
Metamodernism • Art • <em>Infinite Jest</em> • Joelle van Dyne • Malika Ferdjoukh • Peter Pan • Charles Dickens • Pinocchio • Self-becoming • Female education • Humanism • Politically correct • Linguistic criticism • Role of literature • Voice • Dualism • Gender stereotypes • Stylistics • Discourse studies • Offence • Poetic language • The Metamorphosis • Immoralism and amoralism • Cultural memory • Cognition • Hard Times • Lewis Carroll • Franz Kafka • Empowerment • Madame Psychosis • Lesbianism • Communication • Motherhood • Censorship • Shoah • Children’s sexualisation • Alice in Wonderland • David Foster Wallace • Identity • Descartes • Political correctness • Narrator • Through the Looking Glass • Alienation • Acknowledgment • Barbie doll • Gender • Tennis • French youth literature • Post-irony • Fascism • Infinite Jest • Children’s literature • Sexual violence