... of Enlightenment . Trans. Edmund Jephcott. Stanford: Stanford up, 2002 . Barthes, Roland. Sade, Fourier, Loyola . Trans. Richard Miller. New York: Hill and Wang, 1976 . Copjec, Joan. “The Body as Viewing Instrument or the Strut of Vision.” In Lacan in America . Ed. Jean-Michel Rabaté. New York: Other...

... : Hill & Wang , 1975 . Barthes Roland . Roland Barthes . Trans. Howard Richard . New York : Hill and Wang , 1977 . Barthes Roland . Sade/Fourier/Loyola . Trans. Miller Richard . New York : Hill & Wang , 1976 . Barthes Roland . S/Z . Trans...

... Robbe-Grillet Gilles Deleuze Leo Bersani Marquis de Sade masochism Michel Tournier sadism Masochism is the exciting pain of such psychic dédoublements . And since sexual excitement (according to Sade, Freud, and Laplanche) depends on the fantasmatic circuit by which the subject appropriates...

... expression of what I am referring to as aesthetic refusal, it is also a strategy that, in his notorious first film Howls for Sade , Debord pushes almost to its cinematic limit. Made in 1952, five years before the founding of the Situationist International, when Debord was just twenty-years old and a member...

... York: Grove, 1984 . Beauvoir, Simone de. “Must We Burn Sade?” Trans. Anette Michelson. The Marquis de Sade . Ed. Paul Dinnage. New York: Grove, 1953 . 9 -82. Beecher, Catharine, and Harriet Beecher Stowe. The American Woman's Home . [1869]. Ed. Nicole Tonkovich. New Brunswick: Rutgers up...

.... “The Cybernetics of Cybernetics.” Communication and Control in Society . Ed. Klaus Krippendorff. New York: Gordon and Breach Science Publishers, 1979 . 5 –8. Foucault, Michel. The History of Sexuality. Volume I: An Introduction . Trans. Robert Hurley. New York: Vintage, 1980 . ———. “Sade, sergent du sexe...

... narrative contents, especially given its notoriety, which accompanies and feeds off the notoriety of the Sade text from which it is—only very loosely—adapted. It is a period film, set during the final phases of the European theater of World War II. It begins with a kind of casting call. Fascists careen...

... it at the heart of the family unit as the object of a specific complaint or appeal. The corollary is that the maternal phallus cannot simply be conflated with the child’s own mother or, for that matter, with any human female. Sade and Sacher-Masoch both find it in the real , where it is figured as a prehuman...

..., and the Foundations of Puerto Rican Literature in the United States .” 8 . 1 : 132 – 51 . Currie Sarah . “ The Killer Within: Christianity and the Invention of Murder in the Roman World .” 8 . 2 : 153 – 73 . Epps Brad . “ Technoasceticism and Authorial Death in Sade, Kafka, Barthes, and Foucault...

... different epistemes takes place. Literature emerges in two fissures: the first on the threshold between the Renaissance and Classical epistemes in the figure of Don Quixote, and the second on the threshold between the Classical and Modern epistemes, incarnated by the work of the Marquis de Sade...

... orthodoxy, of Surrealism, Maurice Nadeau, or Annie le Brun, rather in the spirit of Roland Barthes, who changed Sade once and for all in his Sade, Fourier, Loyola and who is cited in Salò . It is this, in turn, that places the collection of lion hunting reliefs itself on queerish ground: again, for me...

... impoverished by a determination to find macabre sexuality in them all that a newcomer to the writing would be hard pressed to explain what differentiates Foucault from the Marquis de Sade or, for that matter, Jeffery Dahmer. By his own account, what started Miller on this project was neither Foucault's...

... and Natural Philosophy of Pornography .” Conference paper. “The Invention of Pornography,” University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia , 4 Oct. 1991 . Jacobus X. Le marquis de Sade devant la science médicale et la littérature moderne . Paris : Carrington , 1901 . Johnson Barbara...

... and the Baroque.” Trans. Thelma Sowley. Gilles Deleuze and the Theater of Philosophy . Ed. Constantin V. Boundas and Dorothea Olkowski. New York: Routledge, 1994 . 51 -69. Bal, Mieke. Quoting Caravaggio: Contemporary Art,Preposterous History. Chicago: u of Chicagop, 1999 . Barthes, Roland. Sade/Fourier...

... art and the critical violence waged by the works of Sade, Goya, Van Gogh, Artaud, and Nietzsche. He writes: [T]hrough madness, a work that seems to drown in the world, to reveal there its non-sense...

..., Marquis de Sade, and Kimberly Peirce. It is no surprise, then, that when the repetition we are tracking arrives on page 71, it comes without the preamble that so provocatively introduces it in Thoughts and Things where Bersani writes, “Language comes too late; it depends on distinctions and intervals...

... contempt for the weaker sex, a hostility that undergirds the patriarchal family and finds its perfect expression in the Marquis de Sade. Sade’s brutality is the consummate articulation of the violence inherent in bourgeois...

.... Sheridan Alan . New York : Norton , 1978 . Lacan Jacques . “ Function and Field of Speech and Language in Psychoanalysis .” Écrits: A Selection 30 - 113 . Lacan Jacques . “ Kant avec Sade .” Écrits 119 - 48 . Lacan Jacques . “ A Love Letter .” Feminine Sexuality...

... Laplanche does, Bersani argues that the world’s “unmetabolizable” messages threaten to annihilate the infant, who lives on by sexualizing the assault into ecstatic suffering. The ébranlement —Bersani finds the word not only in Laplanche but also in the Marquis de Sade—is the initiatory experience...

..., as Sade from from the bath. Put on the entire the French Revolution. The types...