...Amey Victoria Adkins While Simone de Beauvoir and Frantz Fanon are icons of the French existential movement—each being the influential progenitors of feminist theory and postcolonial studies, respectively—their names, lives, and works are rarely examined in concert. This essay argues...

...Paul Welsh The Ethics of Ambiguity . By De Beauvoir Simone . New York : Philosophical Library , 1949 . Pp. 163 . $3.00 . Copyright © 1949 by Duke University Press 1949 6i8 The South Atlantic Quarterly ture is still literature, no matter where we find it. Or, as Mr. Neff puts...

...Toril Moi Copyright © 1993 by Duke University Press 1993 Toril Moi Beauvoir s Utopia: The Politics of The Second Sex The free woman is just being born. The Second Sex What woman essentially lacks today for doing great things is forgetfulness of herself; but to for­ get oneself it is first...

... education, and your early career before 1974? juliet mitchell: Well, you have talked about Simone de Beauvoir s belonging to the first generation of women who could take for granted an education on a par with men.1 My The South Atlantic Quarterly 93:4, Fall 1994. Copyright © 1994 by Duke University Press...

... collective of the journal of French materialist feminism, Questions Féministes, which was established in 1977 with Simone de Beauvoir as direc- tor of publication. In 1980, following a split in the editorial collective over the question of lesbian separatism, she and Beauvoir cofounded Nouvelles Ques...

...; but Mr. Neff is persuasive, and his book may lead others to a careful rereading of Robinson s verse. Lewis Leary. The Ethics of Ambiguity. By Simone De Beauvoir. New York: Philosophical Library, 1949. Pp. 163. $3.00. This account of existentialism adds nothing particularly new to the theory. Man, writes...

... be Simone de Beauvoir, smoking with Sartre at the Deux Magots, making an eccentric domestic arrangement that was secondary to important things and in their service. One would be poised, brilliant, equipped with a past, above the fray, beyond it, foreign not domestic. (And ideally Sartre would look like...

... Michèle McIntosh Mary . 1979 . “Christine Delphy: Towards a Materialist Feminism?” Feminist Review 1 : 95 – 106 . Beauvoir Simone de . 1984 . “France: Feminism—Alive, Well, and in Constant Danger,” translated by Bogin Magda Morgan Robin . In Sisterhood Is Global...

... . New York : Zone Books . Anderson Perry . 1976 . Considerations on Western Marxism . London : Verso . Beauvoir Simone de . 1973 . La force des choses . Paris : Flammarion . Benjamin Walter . 1967 . “ Franz Kafka: On the Tenth Anniversary of His Death...

... . Stanford, CA : Stanford University Press . Beauvoir Simone de . 1976 . Ethics of Ambiguity . New York : Citadel . Dawkins Marcia Alesan . 2012 . Clearly Invisible: Racial Passing and the Color of Cultural Identity . Waco, TX : Baylor University Press . Durrow Heidi...

... (1987). She is currently completing Simone de Beauvoir: The Making of an Intellectual Woman, forthcoming, 1993. v. y. mudimbe is the R. F. DeVarney Professor of Romance Studies, Professor of Comparative Literature, and Professor of Cultural An­ thropology at Duke University. His publications include...

... University. toril moi is Professor of Literature and Romance Studies, Duke Uni­ versity. Her most recent book is Simone de Beauvoir: The Making of an Intellectual Woman (1994), and she is currently working on a collection of essays and a book on feminist theory. janice radway, Professor of Literature at Duke...

... of Wisconsin, Madison. Her Travels of a Genre: Ideology and the Novel as Immigrant is forthcoming from Princeton Press. Anne McClintock is an Assistant Professor in English and Com­ parative Literature at Columbia University. Her most recent work includes a monograph on Simone de Beauvoir and essays on South...

...). It is impossible to give an adequate idea of the many understand­ ing views that crowd the later sections: The respect for the human person is rooted in the hearts of the Americans . . . that explains why they are so large-minded, so civil, so friendly (Simone de Beauvoir, 1947). For us, a city means above all...

... Lentricchia, Frank, Ezra Pound s American Book of Wonders 387 Mignolo, Walter D., Misunderstanding and Colonization: The Reconfiguration of Memory and Space 209 Moi, Toril, Beauvoir s Utopia: The Politics of The Second Sex 311 Mosquera, Gerardo, The Marco Polo Syndrome: A Few Problems Surrounding Art...

... Stevi . 2001 . “Théoriser le genre: l'héritage de Beauvoir” (“Theorizing Gender: Beauvoir's Legacy”) . In Cinquantenaire du Deuxième sexe (Fiftieth Anniversary of The Second Sex) , edited by Delphy Christine Chaperon Sylvie . Paris : Syllepse . Kessler Suzanne . 1998...

... is the author of The Metaphysics of Love: Gender and Transcendence in Levinas (2000) and the forthcoming Plato and Sex (2006) and How to Read de Beauvoir (2006). teresa m. vilarós is associate professor of Romance Studies and Bass Fel- low at Duke University and a founding coeditor of the Journal of Spanish...

... understand­ ing views that crowd the later sections: The respect for the human person is rooted in the hearts of the Americans . . . that explains why they are so large-minded, so civil, so friendly (Simone de Beauvoir, 1947). For us, a city means above all the past, for the Americans a city is mainly...

... is to also think through the existential paradigms of Maurice Merleau-Ponty, Frantz Fanon, 14 Simone de Beauvoir, and, more recently, Hortense Spillers. In her ‘‘classic 15 manifesto of the liberated woman de Beauvoir...

..., but in any case to relentlessly incarnate what Simone de Beauvoir termed the strange ambiguity of existence made body. 67 Ascesis is indeed an impossible, defiant, and hopelessly Passiona te Regula tion 819 blighted attempt to move beyond the subject s permeability to his­ tory and to transience; it ends up...