... Stanton, Sandra Gilbert, Elaine Showalter, and Naomi Schor, as well as organizer Nancy Miller; the concluding remarks were delivered by Gita May. Monique Wittig was also a participant, presenting her paper The Mark of Gender, which was published the following year in Feminist Issues 5 and eventually...

...Élisabeth Lebovici Copyright © 2016 by the Trustees of Columbia University in the City of New York 2016 Relire Beauvoir, Leduc et Wittig Élisabeth Lebovici La bonne, la brute et la truande L Invitée, La Bâtarde et L Opoponax ont été pour moi des romans d apprentissage. Ma formation, a­...

... and some of the solutions they found to it. Simone de Beauvoir and Violette Leduc were friends albeit with differing degrees of investment in their friendship and although neither of them knew Monique Wittig (nearly thirty years their junior), all three women had friendships with Nathalie Sarraute, who...

...Jeanine Parisier Plottel Copyright © 2016 by the Trustees of Columbia University in the City of New York 2016 My Friend Monique Jeanine Parisier Plottel My Friend Monique Monique Wittig and I met in November 1984 shortly before Thanksgiving, at Michael Riffaterre s annual poetics colloquium...

... time to mention them briefly: in 1990, Judith Butler published Gender Trouble. 2 Deeply steeped in "French theory"-Foucault, Lacan, Kristeva, Irigaray, Wittig-the book nevertheless generated a reconception of many of the categories on which feminist criticism rested-quite fundamental ones, like...

... Ia un terrain glissant. Nombre de feministes ont mis en avant l'erreur theorique de reflechir sur une hypothetique « Femme» desancree d'attaches avec Ie reel. Monique Wittig a ecrit que « la-femme n'existe pas elle n'est autre qu'une formation imaginaire, alors que "Ies femmes" sont Ie produit d'une...

... XVllle siecle. Geneva: Librairie Droz, 2010. Wittig, Monique. Le Chantier litteraire. Lyon: Presses Universitaires de Lyon, 2010. Copyright © 2010 The Trustees of Columbia University 2010 ...

... as a major writer. Translations of her work were published abroad, and in 1964 she was invited to a lecture tour in the United States, she received a major international literary prize, and she made new friends, including Hannah Arendt, Christine Brooke-Rose, and Monique Wittig. By the end of the 1960s...

..., at the very least reminds us of, Wittig's Guerilleres, the Belle Epoque "lionesses" or other gynocentric utopias. Soon after the scene just evoked, Amarante and Celanire produce themselves in the duo of "Lauda Jerusalem" and spend delicious weekends with the friendly members of the Fireflies Association...

..., and if this often signifies "saying homosexuality," different transgressions, techniques of hiding, and literary strategies are nonetheless to be found in the generation of Proust, Colette, and Gide; that of Guyotat, Wittig, and Duvert; and that of Herve Guibert and Guillaume Dustan.7 Without being strictly linear...