... of the Secular: Christianity, Islam, Modernity; and Genealogies of Religion: Discipline and Reasons of Power in Christianity and Islam. alan bass is a psychoanalyst in private practice in New York City, and on the graduate philosophy faculty of the New School for Social Research. He is the author...

... elements of university life to keg parties. But let me instead conclude quickly by mentioning two educational institu- tions that resolutely reject online education. First, law schools. While online law schools exist, none are ac- credited by the American Bar Association, and forty...

... elementary and middle schools, and a third was to meet feminists such as yourself. At that time, you were teaching at a private college in Kyoto. You took me to a feminist bookstore in Kyoto and intro- duced me to Nakanishi, the teacher who led the Koreishakai o yokusuru joseino kai.1...

...-Eisner Program in the Arts at the Aspen Institute.” And further, “Gioa’s university-wide appoint- ment includes affi liations with USC College, USC Thornton School of Music, USC Marshall School of Business, and USC School of Policy, Planning and Development.”3 His mandate...

... to institutionalization and standardization. This, among other pressing sociocultural compulsions, eventually led to the establishment of public schools for performing arts in the fi rst few decades of the twentieth century. Gurushishya parambara (teacher-taught tradition) and guru- kula...

... on their way to extinc- tion, cultures and languages menaced by globalization. But we also need to save schools, writing and literature, research, the universi- ty, and the humanities themselves. All told, we need to save human- ity, nature and culture alike. This strange panic betrays a strange...

... and anxiety. I spent most of the spring of 2013 struggling in and out of bed due to the severe pain in my joints and skeletal muscles while attempting to hold on to my rather precarious freelance teaching job in a high school. Inhabiting a body whose immunological functions required suppression...

...: A Journal of Radical Geography; Growth and Change; Meridians: Feminism, Race, Transnationalism. She has also published chapters in edited books on global political confl ict, Hindu nationalism, and feminist and queer movements in India. ueno chizuko is professor of sociology in the Graduate School...

... Second, on the north side of town, residents protested at Northwood Junior High School. Like many schools and districts around the country, those in the Houston area had resisted the desegregation orders of the courts since the 1955 Brown II Supreme Court decision and were still, in 1967, trying...

... with the corporation’s histori- cal roots in the family history of Alexander Graham Bell. In the United States, oralists began teaching lip-reading in the 1870s, at places like Sarah Fuller’s school in Boston—and the “School of Vocal Physiology” she invited Bell to open in the same city.32 To teach both lip...

.... stephen dillon is assistant professor of queer studies in the School of Critical Social Inquiry at Hampshire College. His re- search on race, sexuality, feminism, and incarceration has appeared in Radical History Review, Women and Performance: A Journal of Feminist Theory, and the edited collection...

..., the plan for a new community college in midtown, backed by money from the Gates Foundation, calls for degree programs selected according to market analyses and managed by administrators. A proposed high school/community college hybrid co-sponsored by IBM would provide vocational training...

... Copyright © 2011 Qui Parle 2011 Contributors michael bérubé is the director of the Institute for the Arts and Hu- manities at Penn State University. His most recent book is The Left at War (2009). gert biesta is professor of education at the School of Education of the University...

... reluctant to identify with the proponents of critical theory, Illouz adopted a markedly critical stance toward capitalism in the early 2000s, productively engaging with Frankfurt School thought. At the heart of the following exchange lie questions about ethical neutrality, normativity, and the role...

... of the residents of the peripheral public housing estates of France was growing increas- ingly akin to that of blacks trapped in the abandoned urban Core of the United States. One would need, drawing on the works of the American school of "constructivism" (which has done...

... schools like Stanford and the Ivy League, as of 2010, private giving has outstripped state contributions to uc Berkeley. The campaign’s literature reveals only hints of urgency amidst all the gratitude, relying on the neoliberal language of com- petitiveness and free markets, citing the need...

... Francisco in the 1970s (Ron Silliman, myself, and Lyn Hejinian); and for existentialism's reinterpretation in postwar France (Sartre), he identifies the Language School's slightly later development in New York (Charles Bernstein). This argument, for those who know the history, is both...

..., geographically forbidding any and all interdisciplinarity? In this way, a distinction has been made between universities whose primary material is the book (hu- manities), those whose primary material is the article (law school), and, fi nally, those whose practice is experience (scientifi c or techni- cal...

... Chukhrov is a poet, philosopher, and theorist of art at the Higher School of Economics in Moscow. Her work covers literary analysis, poetry, contemporary art, Soviet philosophy, and Soviet and post-Soviet gender and sexuality. She has been called “one of the most important theoretical voices to emerge from...

... of by de la Mettrie that we have then before our eyes." The contrast between the "somatic" theory of hypnosis advocated by the Salpetriere school and the "psychological" theory of the Nancy school is actually much less than it appears, for they are both rooted in one and the same psy- cho...