Blasphemous Modernism The 20th-Century Word Made Flesh bar chart questioning the oft-made claim of

questioning the oft-made claim of education to be a force for social mobility

The arguments presented here bridge the divide between contemporary and ancient debates about knowledge and skepticism and will appeal to philosophers interested in epistemology and philosophy of mind as well as those interested in ancient philosophy and the history of philosophy more generally

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but at other times fueling pride

Blasphemous Modernism The 20th-Century Word Made Flesh bar chart questioning the oft-made claim ofScholars have long described modernism as "heretical" or "iconoclastic" in its assaults on secular traditions of form, genre, and decorum. Yet critics have paid surprisingly little attention to the related category of blasphemy the rhetoric of religious offense and to the specific ways this rhetoric operates in, and as, literary modernism. United by a shared commitment to "the word made flesh," writers such as James Joyce, Mina Loy, Richard Bruce