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  • 野瀬 久美子
    国際女性
    1989年 2 巻 2 号 14-16
    発行日: 1989/06/24
    公開日: 2010/09/09
    ジャーナル フリー
  • 山中 正剛
    広告科学
    2000年 40 巻 61-75
    発行日: 2000年
    公開日: 2017/10/25
    ジャーナル オープンアクセス
  • 渡邊 真理子
    アメリカ研究
    2015年 49 巻 81-98
    発行日: 2015/03/25
    公開日: 2021/11/05
    ジャーナル フリー

    The Monroe Doctrine (hereafter the “MD”) that divides the world into two hemispheres, first articulated by President James Monroe in 1823, has continually been updated with flexibility even after the 20th century as needed by changes in foreign policies. It is through these series of applications that the United States has secured its global hegemony up to the present while regulating its propensity toward unilateralism. On the other hand, as a response to such U.S.-led globalization, American literary studies have been urged into parting with disciplinary isolationism. There is a great demand for new approaches that allow us to question the word “American” by moving it beyond the nation state.

    In light of recent hemispheric studies with a critical perspective toward the imperialistic MD, this essay explores three novels from the 1980s by considering the relation between the U.S. and Latin America: the former’s control of the latter under the pretense of protecting the Western Hemisphere. As an implication of the way in which cultural representations of drugs can be used in explaining the war on drugs targeted at Bolivia in the Reagan Era, I shall first examine Jay McInerney’s Bright Lights, Big City (1984) to reveal the shades of Latin America behind the domestic story set in New York. In particular, the rhetoric of family values in President Reagan’s anti-drug campaign in partnership with the First Lady will contribute to a better analysis of the easily-overlooked images of Latin America that feature in the opening scene, which unfolds into the protagonist’s self-exiled trip induced by cocaine abuse.

    The second exemplification of Latin American representation can be found in Continental Drift (1985) by Russell Banks, partly set in the Caribbean sea which has been an informal part of the U.S. since MD. This “crossroads narrative” alternates between the perspectives of a typical middle-class American man and a Haitian proletarian woman, but of particular relevance here is the dominating meta-narrative over the two, where the narrator situates both human migration and the Earth’s crustal movement in one cooperative system- a planet. A close analysis of this “spheric” vision inspired by the theory of continental drift, will provide a framework for re-examining MD’s “hemi”-spheric division.

    More radically connected with the questioning of America is Steve Erickson’s Rubicon Beach (1986) in asserting that the idea of the American Dream should be re-examined in a wider geographical setting, covering not only South America but also the Eastern Hemisphere-the Old World as the point of origin for the New World. It is at this moment that the demarcation of MD is open for discussion with reference to the origin, beginning and ending of the American dream. Here, the shades of Latin America are shown in the indigenous girl’s navigating waters in order for American males to cross the border. In addition, when we focus on the fact that the narrative of magical realism, which characterizes this North American novel, originated in Latin America, here emerges another issue: the redefinition of literary magical realism in a hemispheric context.

  • アルド・ロッシとマンフレッド・タフーリの思潮的交感
    片桐 悠自
    日本建築学会計画系論文集
    2021年 86 巻 781 号 1155-1165
    発行日: 2021年
    公開日: 2021/03/30
    ジャーナル フリー

     The essay aims to reveal architectural communion between Manfredo Tafuri (1935-1994) and Aldo Rossi (1931-1997). Former studies such as Leach (2005) and Assennato (2019) put forward the historical comprehension of Tafuri, but few treated Rossi’s manuscripts titled I quaderni azzurri (below as QA), where Rossi referred to Tafuri. Considering Tafuri’s comments to Rossi in La sfera e il labirinto (The Sphere and the Labyrinth), the study approached their internal relationship to describes the personality of Tafuri in terms of excavating the origin of the movement La Tendenza.

     First, touching former studies, 1960’s, it discusses some architectures as Studio AUA (Architetti Urbanisti Assocciati), co-founded by Tafuri with Vieri Quilici and Giorgio Piccinato. According to Frajndlich (2016), the projects of Studio AUA shows Tafuri’s succession to Modern architect-urbanists as for Le Corbusier, L.I.Kahn and K.Tange. In Project for Centro direzionale di Torino, Studio AUA and Tafuri almost devoted themselves into large- scaled project of Modernist sense. In addition, Aureli (2007) discusses that the group of Polesello-Rossi-Meda had more critical position on the competition for Torino in 1962.

     In some sense, Tafuri nearly fell into the belief of “class architecture” for Modernist architects. In 1964, Tafuri recalled that he had been shocked by the exhibition “Michelangelo Architetto”, led and ruled by Bruno Zevi, and then that he decided to choose history.

     Then, focusing QA from 1970 to 1971, the study uncovered the friendship with Tafuri during 1970-1971 in the fifth and tenth volume of QA (below as QA05 and QA10). In QA05, Rossi objected to Tafuri and reflected whether “class architecture is impossible” on 15 May 1970. On the other hand, in QA10, Rossi copied Tafuri’s letter with poetic approval to his architecture on 21 November 1971. In their opinion, architecture is only realized by dominant class but the project would make some possibility of ‘opposition’ to refuse the existing world.

     After that, the study moved to trace their relationships in 1980 through La sfera e il labirinto, published in 1980 from Einaudi. In the annotations of the Chapter L’Archiecture dans le boudoir, Tafuri not only defended the reproach from J. Rykwert toward Rossi but also alarmed “Rossi School”. Tafuri protected Rossi from the label of “fascist architecture” in Anglo-Saxon context, while he discouraged Rossi to apply his own poesy to architectural education.

     From March to April 1980 Rossi wrote a draft for A Scinetific Autobiography (Autografica scientifica) in QA27, citing the phrases of La sfera e il labirinto. Judging from the citations, Rossi was interested in Tafuri’s view on Adolf Loos. Tafuri show analogical connection between Piranesi and Sade for the entire of analytic images, alluded to connect them to Loos, which impacted Rossi in QA28.

     Before the death, Tafuri testified that his distressed formation in childhood caused him to reproach his parents in the interview in 1992. That is why he had to choose his own education, neither Catholic nor Jewish, while Rossi almost came back in 1980s to Catholic education.

     Indeed, in 1991, Rossi confessed his disappointment in architecture in QA45. Both Rossi and Tafuri had common in architectural dilemma encouraged them to live their lives. In other words, Tafuri had communion with Rossi in the dilemma between ideology and religious policy, against the world, against his life for himself.

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