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...Koyanis, Copyright-and-Permissions Manager of the Harvard Press ("Hot Type," Chronicle of Higher Education, November 17). Koyanis asserts that "authorizing" an anthology such as my Poetic Work of Emily Dickinson, a text "based on one person's variant typographic interpretation of the poetry, aimed at a general reader, was not in the best interest of preserving or presenting the integrity of the Dickinson work...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: University Press Unfair to Opus | 1/24/1996 | See Source »

...construal in that medium of Dickinson's poesis based on my own handwritten interpretations of photographic facsimiles and, in some instances, the original manuscripts. (Neither the principle of selection in Poetic Work nor my approach to the problem of representing the poetry in print for the general reader was derived from any particular typographic edition. And I made no photocopies of any source materials.) Koyanis' statement could even give the impression that the Harvard Press is unwarrantably endeavoring to establish that my text is a variant of the as-yet incomplete and unpublished Franklin variorum text...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: University Press Unfair to Opus | 1/24/1996 | See Source »

...long ago, I received a one-line e-mail message from a Crimson reader containing a single question: "Do you actually believe the things that you write?" The question is deceptively simple, I did not answer it at the time because I quite simply did not know how to respond. My answer, which I will attempt to offer here in my final column, goes beyond a simple yes or no. Please allow me to be somewhat self-referential (and self-indulgent) in this attempt to explain my own conception of the role of an opinion writer in an intellectual community...

Author: By David B. Lat, | Title: For Debate's Sake | 1/22/1996 | See Source »

Thanks for the memories, dear reader. It's been a fun ride...

Author: By David B. Lat, | Title: For Debate's Sake | 1/22/1996 | See Source »

...gentle reader, are no doubt aware, we are in the midst of an Austen revival, with movie versions of Sense and Sensibility and Persuasion currently in theaters and an Emma on the way (and already in video stores in the tarty guise of Clueless). Next on the list is Pride and Prejudice, Austen's wittiest tribute to hanging out and hooking up. It airs as a six-hour adaptation for TV on the Arts & Entertainment cable network over three consecutive nights beginning this Sunday...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: TELEVISION: SICK OF JANE AUSTEN YET? | 1/15/1996 | See Source »

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