Notes for “The poem beside itself: co-occurrence in Leslie Scalapino’s ‘Friendship’”
[1] Leslie Scalapino, “Friendship,” in The Public World/Syntactically Impermanence, 145.
[2] ibid 134.
[3] ibid 134.
[4] ibid 145.
[5] ibid 134.
[6] Cole Swensen, “Against the Limits of Language,” in Noise That Stays Noise Essays, 22.
[7] Leslie Scalapino, “Friendship,” in The Public World/Syntactically Impermanence, 152.
[8] ibid 144
[9] ibid 149, 151
[10] ibid 145, 148
[11] Cody-Rose Clevidence, “A Night of Dark Trees,” in Aux/Arc Trypt Ich, 95
[12] Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick, Touching Feeling: Affect, Pedagogy, Performativity
[13] Giorgio Agamben, David Kishik, and Stefan Pedatella, “The Friend,” in "What Is an Apparatus?" and Other Essays), 31.
[14] “Dislocation, n,” Oxford English Dictionary, accessed March 26, 2023, https://www.oed.com/.
[15] Leslie Scalapino, “Friendship,” in The Public World/Syntactically Impermanence, 134.
[16] ibid 137.
[17] ibid 134.
[18] In reference to Stein’s question, “How do you like what you have” in Portraits and Repetition, 171
[19] “Dislocation, n,” Oxford English Dictionary, accessed March 26, 2023, https://www.oed.com/.
[20] Leslie Scalapino, “Friendship,” in The Public World/Syntactically Impermance, 134.
[21] ibid, 135, 140, 141, 143
[22] ibid, 138, 139, 140, 142
[23] Fanny Howe, “Bewilderment,” How2, accessed March 26, 2023,
[24] Leslie Scalapino, “Friendship,” in The Public World/Syntactically Impermanence, 135
[25] Giorgio Agamben, David Kishik, and Stefan Pedatella, “The Friend,” in "What Is an Apparatus?" and Other Essays), 34.
[26] Leslie Scalapino, “Friendship,” in The Public World/Syntactically Impermanence, 139, 144
[27] Leslie Scalapino, “Friendship,” in The Public World/Syntactically Impermanence, 135.
[28] “Distinction,” n,” Oxford English Dictionary, accessed March 26, 2023, https://www.oed.com/.
[29] Leslie Scalapino, “Friendship,” in The Public World/Syntactically Impermanence, 135, 136,137,140, 141, 142.
[30] Leslie Scalapino, “Friendship,” in The Public World/Syntactically Impermanence, 142.
[31] Gertrude Stein, “Before the Flowers of Friendship Faded Friendship Faded,” 284.
[32] Gertrude Stein, “Winning His Way,” 208.
[33] Leslie Scalapino, “Friendship,” in The Public World/Syntactically Impermanence, 134.
[34] ibid 138, 139.
[35] ibid 139.
[36] ibid 140.
[37] Giorgio Agamben, David Kishik, and Stefan Pedatella, “The Friend,” in "What Is an Apparatus?" and Other Essays), 31.
