Details of a Researcher - Hoenigman, David

Hoenigman, David

写真a

Affiliation: Faculty of Environment and Information Studies (Shonan Fujisawa)

Position: Visiting Senior Assistant Professor/Visiting Assistant Professor/Visiting Lecturer

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Books 【 Display / hide 】

Man Sees Demon

David F. Hoenigman, SFC Indie Press, 2020
Squeal for Joy

David F. Hoenigman, Schism 2 Books, 2015
Burn Your Belongings

David F. Hoenigman, Jaded Ibis Press, 2010

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Papers 【 Display / hide 】

Is Andy Warhol the Philosophical Godfather of the Internet? : A Cyber-analysis of POPism

David F. Hoenigman

青山社会情報研究 Vol.11 2020

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This study aims to show that the philosophical underpinnings of Andy Warhol's visual, cinematic, and literary works foreshadowed the attitudes and behavior of our current Internet obsessed society. Warhol's work is discussed in relation to social media, reality TV, and YouTube. As a display of the efficacy of online tools to contextualize literary passages, sections of Andy Warhol and Pat Hackett's POPism: The Warhol Sixties are analyzed using common Internet inquiry methods.
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“The Madness of Peter Loew: Dracula, Nosferatu and New York City in Vampire’s Kiss”

David F. Hoenigman

青山社会情報研究 Vol.10 2019

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This study examines Robert Bierman's film Vampire's Kiss (1989) and how the actions of protagonist Peter Loew (Nicolas Cage) relate to common conceptions of the vampire as they were presented in Bram Stoker's novel Dracula (1897) and F. W. Murnau's film Nosferatu (1922). Loew's behavior is analyzed in reference to Richard Noll's concept of Renfield's syndrome, as the character is shown to systematically advance through the stages of auto-vampirism, zoophagia, and vampirism. Why Loew is attracted to the vampire lifestyle, and the role New York City plays in his transformation is also explored.
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“Capturing the Self in Motion: How Frank O’Hara Channeled Jackson Pollock”

David F. Hoenigman

青山社会情報研究 Vol.9 2018

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This study explores how Abstract Expressionist Jackson Pollock's (1912-1956) Action Painting style infused the work of poet Frank O'hara (1926-1966). In striving to isolate this aesthetic link, sections of O'Hara's poetry are analyzed and discussed in relation to Pollock's painting techniques.O'Hara's eagerness to absorb Pollock's ideology is portrayed as typical of the spirit of the times in New York City in the 1950s, where a belief in the interrelatedness of the various artistic disciplines was prevalent.
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“Nature Writing After Meltdown: Discussing Hiromichi Ugaya’s Portrait of Fukushima”

David F. Hoenigman

青山社会情報研究 Vol.8 2017

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This study examines Hiromichi Ugaya's Portrait of Fukushima 2011-2015: Life After Meltdown. Though Ugaya's book is ostensibly a work of photojournalism, here it is argued that the human-to-nature interplay and the poetic finesse of the captions that accompany the images place it squarely in the realm of nature writing. Edward Abbey, Wendell Berry and Henry David Thoreau are discussed in relation to Portrait of Fukushima.
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