...of the creativity that nourishes at the very point where practice ceases to have its own language. Marginality is today no longer limited to minority groups, but is rather massive and pervasive; this cultural activity of the non-producers of culture, an activity that is unsigned, unreadable, and...

...periphery amongst his seven features of postmodernity (l984), and De Certcau go even further to argue: Marginality is today no longer limited to minority groups, but is rather massive and pervasive; this cultural activity of the nonproducers of culture, an activity that is unsigned, unreadable, and...

..."practice" as the subcultures of minorities, and of marginality as limited to such subcultura! identities: "Marginality is today no longer limited to minority groups, but is rather massive and pervasive. . . . Marginality is becoming universal. A marginal group has now become a silent majority" (igS^xvii)....

...of the creativity that flourishes at the very point where practice ceases to have its own language. Marginality is today no longer limited to minority groups, but is rather massive and pervasive; this cultural activity of the non-producers of culture, an activity that is unsigned, unreadable, and...

...easily becomes "art." Michel de Certeau argues that today "marginality is becoming universal" and is "no longer limited to minority groups, but is rather massive and pervasive, this cultural activity of the non-producers of culture, an activity that is unsigned, unreadable and...

...his or her rightful place. "Marginality," writes Michel de Certeau in The Practice of Everyday Life, "is today no longer limited to minority groups, but is rather massive and pervasive" (xvii). Certeau's statement characterizes the social and psychic condition of postmodernity, a shared...

...proposes that because of the hugely increased emphasis on the "silent" and anonymous act of consumption, "[m]arginality is today no longer limited to minority groups, but is rather massive and pervasive. . . . Marginality is becoming universal." However, he also adds, "That does not mean the [marginal]...

...of the creativity that flourishes at the very point where practice ceases to have its own language. Marginality is today no longer limited to minority groups, but is rather massive and pervasive; this cultural activity of the non-producers of culture, an activity that is unsigned, unreadable, and...

...their inclusion in one another. Cultural critic Michel de Certeau goes even further, claiming that "Marginality is today no longer limited to minority groups, but is rather massive and pervasive." Though consisting of varying groups, the general consumer of the new socioeconomic structures "has...