Stanley Fish has expressed strong reservations about the attempt to apply the concept of negative capability to social contexts.

In the case of Stanley Fish, those are "my convictions and commitments."

Interview with Stanley Fish published in The minnesota review March 3, 2000.

This was also mentioned by Stanley Fish, who called these vantage points interpretive communities.

What the Duke critics discovered was "the historicization of value," says Stanley Fish.

Some, like Stanley Fish, have claimed that the humanities can defend themselves best by refusing to make any claims of utility.

In a similar vein, Stanley Fish has suggested that baseball's "balls and strikes" are social constructions.

Begley's article on Stanley Fish reveals a great deal both about the current political climate and the status of academic scholarship in the humanities.

Stanley Fish, however, doesn't mention a crucial point in the professor-student inequality.

Stanley Fish of Duke is the finest example of the phenomenon.