ooh i see. it doesn't come up immediately does it? I seem to have worked out how to upload an image and then make a link of it, but not yet how to make it appear on the blog
here is a scan of the page I read in class today, as Snorre was asking about it... (from Adorno and Horkheimer's "Dialectic of the Enlightenment: http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_AnIzgoXZ_3g/SeaKVAPba5I/AAAAAAAAAAM/SvRcAJdZhqg/s1600-h/TheoryofGhosts_Adorno%2BHorkheimer.jpg
if you can't get to it from here, it is on my new blog. The interesting thing about this passage is it comes from a section called "Notes and Sketches" which is the last chapter in the book, and they are just that - not finished essays- but they are like golden nuggets. Often the "postscript" is longer than the initial piece, which is interesting in seeing how one can begin to develop writing by returning back to a small piece and working it through again. (and again). This happens a lot in Adorno's writings- there are things he keeps returning to understand a bit more each time. That is why the final essays end up being so dense, because they have so many layers of working at work... xxx
when you are in the "text edit box when writing there is a picture icon, click on it, and then click browse to choose an image from your computer
ReplyDeleteooh i see. it doesn't come up immediately does it?
ReplyDeleteI seem to have worked out how to upload an image and then make a link of it, but not yet how to make it appear on the blog
here is a scan of the page I read in class today, as Snorre was asking about it...
(from Adorno and Horkheimer's "Dialectic of the Enlightenment:
http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_AnIzgoXZ_3g/SeaKVAPba5I/AAAAAAAAAAM/SvRcAJdZhqg/s1600-h/TheoryofGhosts_Adorno%2BHorkheimer.jpg
if you can't get to it from here, it is on my new blog. The interesting thing about this passage is it comes from a section called "Notes and Sketches" which is the last chapter in the book, and they are just that - not finished essays- but they are like golden nuggets. Often the "postscript" is longer than the initial piece, which is interesting in seeing how one can begin to develop writing by returning back to a small piece and working it through again. (and again). This happens a lot in Adorno's writings- there are things he keeps returning to understand a bit more each time. That is why the final essays end up being so dense, because they have so many layers of working at work... xxx