From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Michael Sprinker (8 February 1950 in
Elgin, Illinois – 12 August 1999) was a
literary critic known for his writings on
Louis Althusser,
Walter Benjamin and
Bertolt Brecht, among others, as well as for his editorial work at
Verso,
Cambridge University Press, the
New Left Review and
The Minnesota Review. With Mike Davis, Sprinker co-founded Verso's Haymarket series and was said to have guided it until his death.
[1] He also taught at
Oregon State University
[2] and the
State University of New York at Stony Brook[
citation needed].
.
Bibliography
- "A Counterpoint of Dissonance": The Aesthetics and Poetry of Gerard Manley Hopkins (Johns Hopkins UP, 1980)
- History and Ideology in Proust: A la recherche du temps perdu and the Third French Republic (Cambridge UP, 1994)
- Imaginary Relations: Aesthetics and Ideology in the Theory of Historical Materialism (Verso, 1987)
- A Singular Voice: Collected Writings of Michael Sprinker ed.
Aijaz Ahmad,
Fred Pfeil and
Modhumita Roy (
ISBN
1-85984-313-1)
- Jacques Derrida: Politique et amitié : Entretiens avec Michael Sprinker sur Marx et Althusser, Paris: Editions Galilée, 2011,
ISBN
2-7186-0841-2
As editor
- The Althusserian Legacy
- Edward Said: A Critical Reader
- Ghostly Demarcations
External links
References
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