http://tags.library.upenn.edu/tag/gifts PennTags Feed http://tags.library.upenn.edu/makerecord/voyager/35084 http://tags.library.upenn.edu/makerecord/voyager/35084 <div class="mlacite">. <span style="text-decoration: underline;">Logic of the gift : toward an ethic of generosity / edited by Alan D. Schrift. </span> 0415910986 series New York : Routledge, 1997. <br />Call#: Van Pelt Library BJ1533.G4 S37 1997</div> <p>More Blessed / Sharon Olds <br /> Introduction: Why Gift? / Alan D. Schrift 1<br />Pt. 1 Documents <br /> Gifts / Ralph Waldo Emerson 25<br /> Gift, Gift / Marcel Mauss 28<br /> Gift and Exchange in the Indo-European Vocabulary / Emile Benveniste 33<br />Pt. 2 Readings of Mauss <br /> Selections from Introduction to the Work of Marcel Mauss / Claude Levi-Strauss 45<br /> The Spirit of the Gift / Marshall Sahlins 70<br /> Heliocentric Exchange / Rodolphe Gasche 100<br />Pt. 3 French Re-Appraisals <br /> The Time of the King / Jacques Derrida 121<br /> Sorties: Out and Out: Attacks/Ways Out/Forays / Helene Cixous 148<br /> Women on the Market / Luce Irigaray 174<br /> Selections from The Logic of Practice / Pierre Bourdieu 190<br /> Marginalia - Some Additional Notes on the Gift / Pierre Bourdieu 231<br />Pt. 4 Anglo-American Interventions <br /> Bataille, Gift Giving, and the Cold War / Allan Stoekl 245<br /> What Goes Around Comes Around: Derrida and Levinas on the Economy of the Gift and the Gift of Genealogy / Robert Bernasconi 256<br /> The Metaphysics of Presents: Nietzsche's Gift, the Debt to Emerson, Heidegger's Values / Gary Shapiro 274<br /> Partners and Consumers: Making Relations Visible / Marilyn Strathern 292</p> http://tags.library.upenn.edu/makerecord/voyager/15134 http://tags.library.upenn.edu/makerecord/voyager/15134 <div class="mlacite">Hyde, Lewis, 1945- .</div><div class="mlacite"><span style="text-decoration: underline">Gift : imagination and the erotic life of property / Lewis Hyde. </span> [0394523016 : ] New York : Random House, 1983. <br />Call#: Van Pelt Library GN449.6 .H93 1983</div><div class="mlacite">&nbsp;</div><div class="mlacite">&quot;A work of art seems to be a hardier breed; it can be sold in the market and still emerge a work of art. But if it is true that in the essential commerce of art a gift is carried by the work from the artist to his audience, if I am right to say that where there is no gift there is no art, then it may be possible to destroy a work of art by converting it into a pure commodity. I don't maintain that art can't be bought and sold, but that the gift portion of the work places a constraint upon our merchandising.&quot;<br /></div><br />quoted in the <a href="../makerecord/url/14532">Ecstasy of Influence</a> <br /> <br />