...: An Examination of John Cleland's Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure .” Unpublished paper. FELICITY A. NUSSBAUM One Part of Womankind: Prostitution and Sexual Geography in Memoirs ofa Woman ofPleasure From what has been said it is manifest, that there is a Necessity of sacrificing one part of Womankind...

...Kevin Quashie In the exploration of what it is to be human, coupling is ever a problem; coupling disturbs or at least complicates the conceptualization of being, the philosophical deliberation of the one. This troubling is amplified for the black female subject, whose access to ideological oneness...

... . Paris : Minuit , 1985 . Irigaray Luce . Passions élémentaires . Paris : Minuit , 1982 . Irigaray Luce . Speculum of the Other Woman . Trans. Gill Gillian C. . Ithaca : Cornell UP , 1985 . Irigaray Luce . This Sex Which Is Not One . Trans. Porter Catherine...

... . “ Narcissus in the Text .” Georgia Review 30 . 3 ( 1976 ): 293 - 327 . Brenkman John . “ The Other and the One: Psychoanalysis, Reading, The Symposium . “Literature and Psychoanalysis: The Question of Reading: Otherwise . Ed. Felman Shoshana . Baltimore : Johns Hopkins UP , 1982...

... Horeb: Perishable, 1970 . ———. A Dark Octave . Durham: Burning Deck, 1967 . lynn keller “Just one of / the girls:— / normal in the extreme”: Experimentalists-To-Be Starting Out in the 1960s...

...Ariella Azoulay More than once Arendt denied being a public figure and added that she did not entertain any “ambition to become one.” This poses a challenge to any filmmaker seeking to portray her character, as Margarethe von Trotta found when she contradicted Arendt’s self-perception to inquire...

... and understanding. Rather, the idea of community developed in this article is of an open sense of belonging together to race, gender, and place, a sensibility of belonging that expresses one's indeterminate difference, that opens one toward a future and a past, that must be continually renewed through relations...

... remains cogent, this article argues, for a field in which individual events and texts and large-scale social and political formations are often bound together by no framework other than their putative belonging to one and the same block of time—that is, a period. Aiming to reform this concept in order...

... intuition of the virtual One-All. The conception of the co-immanence of the One-All and the multiplicity of beings is pertinent to considerations of contemporary pandemics as well as to the climate crisis insofar as it offers neither hermeneutic resolution, policy diktats, or moral judgment, but simply one...

... as to inquire into its utility. The suggestion is that the value of this metaphysics may be undermined by the epistemological difficulty of distinguishing between a suppressed tendency and an absent one. The conclusion identifies this metaphysics of expression as a serious point of divergence between Stone's...

... and Klein's 1940s writing on mourning and the fear of death. Between them, Freud and Klein produce a compelling narrative about what it means to live in fear not only of death, which is where Freud begins his critique of the normalizing pathologies of war at the beginning of the century, but also of one's own...

... is characterized by a certain degree of conservatism in that, despite efforts to effect social change, certain normative ways of organizing sexuality manage to persist and to be conveyed across generations. She stresses that this transmission, if it is in fact one, is not necessarily a conscious operation...

...Amber Jamilla Musser Through the philosopher Gilles Deleuze, reading and writing can begin to be thought of as processes of transformation. When one reads or writes, one plugs into impersonal flows and affects and becomes something else. Likewise, Deleuze theorizes masochism as an embodied practice...

... in every case whispering is entangled with the trauma that the animal and the human are for one another. Distinguishing this whispering from “actual whispering,” whispering of the sort given political meaning in Orlando Figes’s recent study of Stalinist Russia, this article suggests a different kind...

...David Golumbia In 2003, Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak published Death of a Discipline , an exhortation to create “an inclusive comparative literature,” one that “takes the languages of the Southern Hemisphere as active cultural media rather than as objects of cultural study.” To many literary scholars...

... “The Progress of Humanity and Women’s Women’s Liberation” （人类进步与妇女解放） published in Marxist Studies （马克思主义研究） in 1983, which Li claims was the first theoretical article on women to appear in a mainstream authoritative journal in mainland China. Li agrees with Barlow’s characterization of one of her two...

... recuperation. This essay begins by reading The Road ’s dystopic psycho-political terrain in terms offered by Melanie Klein and Jessica Benjamin. Klein’s trajectory from the paranoid-schizoid to the depressive position (and beyond) provides one way of thinking about how a subject responds to loss (and thus...

... imagined she could write and the kind of life she could live as one keen to bridge Black feminism and medicine. “Black (W)holes” is one of the first academic writings where Bailey saw herself reflected, both in the content presented and in the identities held by Hammonds. Black alphabet children of Spelman...

...Kamelia Spassova In his paper “The Return to Philology,” Paul de Man insists that philology and theory should not be in conflict, but should, rather, mutually enhance one another. This claim that the turn to theory is also a return to philology is explored in the context of the structure...