Form and Content in Poetry

Levich, Marvin

doi:10.2307/2022712

Cited by 2 publications

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“…(iv) For the discharge of anions at a potential negative to the pzc a further effect should also be considered. It has been suggested (58)(59) that under these conditions a limiting current may arise due to the influence of the diffuse double layer (especially at low concentrations and far from the pzc where r is larger). An approximate equation for this limiting current was given (58) FDCK Fr il ----exp…”

Section: Table IV Calculated Values Of Transfer Coefficientsmentioning

confidence: 99%

On the Deposition and Dissolution of Zinc in Alkaline Solutions

Bockris¹,

Nagy²,

Damjanović

1972

J. Electrochem. Soc.

219

166

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The zinc/KOH‐zincate electrode reaction was investigated under high purity conditions with galvanostatic and potentiostatic transient techniques in the 0.1–3.0M KOH and 0.0001–0.5M zincate concentration range. The exchange current density was found to be between 8 and 370 mA/cm2, with 40 mV/decade anodic and 120 mV/decade cathodic nominal Tafel slopes; an overpotential range of ± 100 mV was covered. The cathodic reaction orders were 1 for zincate, and −1 for hydroxyl ions. A four‐step mechanism, consistent with the kinetic data, is suggested. It consists of four consecutive dissociation reactions of the zincate complex, with two of them incorporating a single electron charge transfer. The rate‐determining step is normalZnfalse(OH)3−;+normale=normalZnfalse(OH)2−+OH− The mechanism of the anodic and cathodic reactions is the same. The transients indicate only double layer charging and charge transfer processes. No surface diffusion effects or intermediate build‐up was observed (no pseudocapacitance). A rationalization is given for the mechanism. The effect of zinc surface preparation is discussed.

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Section: Table IV Calculated Values Of Transfer Coefficientsmentioning

confidence: 99%

On the Deposition and Dissolution of Zinc in Alkaline Solutions

Bockris¹,

Nagy²,

Damjanović

1972

J. Electrochem. Soc.

219

166

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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The Problem of Modernism and Critical Refusal: Bradley and Lamarque on Form/Content Unity

Hulatt

2016

The Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism

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In this article I revisit A. C. Bradley's account of form/content unity through the lens of both Peter Kivy's and Peter Lamarque's recent work on Bradley's lecture “Poetry for Poetry's Sake.” I argue that Lamarque gives a superior account of Bradley's argument. However, Lamarque claims that form/content unity should be understood as an imposition applied by the reader to poetry. Working with the counterexample of modernist poetry, I throw doubt on both this claim and some associated presuppositions found in Lamarque's account. Modernist poetry appears to intermittently fail to exhibit form/content unity; its unique value also appears bound up with this intermittent failure. However—against the moderates, like Kivy and Kelly Dean Jolley, who this counterexample may seem to support—I claim Lamarque is nonetheless correct that form/content unity is intrinsic in response to poetic value. I argue form/content unity should be seen as a demand, which poems (like modernist poetry) can intentionally frustrate.

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Form and Content in Poetry

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

On the Deposition and Dissolution of Zinc in Alkaline Solutions

On the Deposition and Dissolution of Zinc in Alkaline Solutions

The Problem of Modernism and Critical Refusal: Bradley and Lamarque on Form/Content Unity

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