DiscoverWeird StudiesEpisode 162: The Incarnation of Meaning: Greenwich Village After the War
Episode 162: The Incarnation of Meaning: Greenwich Village After the War

Episode 162: The Incarnation of Meaning: Greenwich Village After the War

Update: 2024-02-072
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In this second of two episodes on "scenes," Phil and JF set their sights on Greenwich Village in the wake of the Second World War. Focusing on two works on the era – Anatole Broyard's Kafka Was the Rage and John Cassavetes' Shadows – the conversation further develops the mystique of urban scenes and explores the weirdness of cities. The city, long considered the human artifact par excellence, comes to seem like something that comes from outside the ambit of humanity.



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REFERENCES

Anatole Broyard, Kafka Was the Rage

John Cassavetes, Shadows

Kazuo Ishiguro, An Artist of the Floating World

Phil Ford, Dig

Weird Studies, Episode 90 on “Owl in Daylight”

Kult, role-playing game

Tom Delong and Peter Lavenda, Secret Machines: Gods, Men, and War

Chandler Brossard, Who Walk in Darkness

Yukio Mishima, Japanese artist

Anatole Broyard, “Portrait of the Hipster”

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Episode 162: The Incarnation of Meaning: Greenwich Village After the War

Episode 162: The Incarnation of Meaning: Greenwich Village After the War

Phil Ford and J. F. Martel