Is feminism in ""crisis?"" With many feminists now questioning identification and focusing on differences between women, what is the fate of feminist criticism''s traditional imperative t… Mehr…
Is feminism in ""crisis?"" With many feminists now questioning identification and focusing on differences between women, what is the fate of feminist criticism''s traditional imperative to rescue women''s stories and make their voices heard?In this provocative rereading of the classic texts of the feminist literary canon, Carla Kaplan takes a hard look at the legacy of feminist criticism and argues that important features of feminism''s own canon have been overlooked in the rush to rescue and identify texts. African-American women''stexts, she demonstrates, often dramatize their distrust of their readers, their lack of faith in ""the cultural conversation,"" through strategies of self-silencing and ""self-talk."" At the same time, she argues, the homoerotics of women''s writing has too often gone unremarked. Not only does longingfor an ideal listener draw women''s texts into a romance with the reader, but there is an erotic excess which is part of feminist critical recuperation itself. Drawing on a wide range of resources, from sociolinguistics and anthropology to literary theory, Kaplan''s highly readable study proposes a new model for understanding and representing ""talk."" She supplies fresh readings of such feminist classics as Jane Eyre, ""The Yellow Wallpaper,"" Incidents inthe Life of a Slave Girl, Their Eyes Were Watching God, and The Color Purple, revealing how their ""erotics of talk"" works as a rich political allegory and form of social critique. | The Erotics of Talk by Carla Kaplan Paperback | Indigo Chapters Books > Literary Criticism > Criticism & Theory P10106, Carla Kaplan<
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Is feminism in "crisis?" With many feminists now questioning identification and focusing on differences between women, what is the fate of feminist criticism''s traditional imperative to … Mehr…
Is feminism in "crisis?" With many feminists now questioning identification and focusing on differences between women, what is the fate of feminist criticism''s traditional imperative to rescue women''s stories and make their voices heard?In this provocative rereading of the classic texts of the feminist literary canon, Carla Kaplan takes a hard look at the legacy of feminist criticism and argues that important features of feminism''s own canon have been overlooked in the rush to rescue and identify texts. African-American women''stexts, she demonstrates, often dramatize their distrust of their readers, their lack of faith in "the cultural conversation," through strategies of self-silencing and "self-talk." At the same time, she argues, the homoerotics of women''s writing has too often gone unremarked. Not only does longingfor an ideal listener draw women''s texts into a romance with the reader, but there is an erotic excess which is part of feminist critical recuperation itself.Drawing on a wide range of resources, from sociolinguistics and anthropology to literary theory, Kaplan''s highly readable study proposes a new model for understanding and representing "talk." She supplies fresh readings of such feminist classics as Jane Eyre, "The Yellow Wallpaper," Incidents inthe Life of a Slave Girl, Their Eyes Were Watching God, and The Color Purple, revealing how their "erotics of talk" works as a rich political allegory and form of social critique. Books > Literary Criticism > Criticism & Theory List_Books, [PU: Oxford University Press]<
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Is feminism in "crisis?" With many feminists now questioning identification and focusing on differences between women, what is the fate of feminist criticism's traditional imperative to r… Mehr…
Is feminism in "crisis?" With many feminists now questioning identification and focusing on differences between women, what is the fate of feminist criticism's traditional imperative to rescue women's stories and make their voices heard? In this provocative rereading of the classic texts of the feminist literary canon, Carla Kaplan takes a hard look at the legacy of feminist criticism and argues that important features of feminism's own canon have been overlooked in the rush to rescue and identify texts. African-American women's texts, she demonstrates, often dramatize their distrust of their readers, their lack of faith in "the cultural conversation," through strategies of self-silencing and "self-talk." At the same time, she argues, the homoerotics of women's writing has too often gone unremarked. Not only does longing for an ideal listener draw women's texts into a romance with the reader, but there is an erotic excess which is part of feminist critical recuperation itself. Drawing on a wide range of resources, from sociolinguistics and anthropology to literary theory, Kaplan's highly readable study proposes a new model for understanding and representing "talk." She supplies fresh readings of such feminist classics as Jane Eyre, "The Yellow Wallpaper," Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl, Their Eyes Were Watching God, and The Color Purple, revealing how their "erotics of talk" works as a rich political allegory and form of social critique. Media > Book, [PU: Oxford University Press]<
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Is feminism in "crisis?" With many feminists now questioning identification and focusing on differences between women, what is the fate of feminist criticism's traditional imperative to r… Mehr…
Is feminism in "crisis?" With many feminists now questioning identification and focusing on differences between women, what is the fate of feminist criticism's traditional imperative to rescue women's stories and make their voices heard? In this provocative rereading of the classic texts of the feminist literary canon, Carla Kaplan takes a hard look at the legacy of feminist criticism and argues that important features of feminism's own canon have been overlooked in the rush to rescue and identify texts. African-American women's texts, she demonstrates, often dramatize their distrust of their readers, their lack of faith in "the cultural conversation," through strategies of self-silencing and "self-talk." At the same time, she argues, the homoerotics of women's writing has too often gone unremarked. Not only does longing for an ideal listener draw women's texts into a romance with the reader, but there is an erotic excess which is part of feminist critical recuperation itself. Drawing on a wide range of resources, from sociolinguistics and anthropology to literary theory, Kaplan's highly readable study proposes a new model for understanding and representing "talk." She supplies fresh readings of such feminist classics as Jane Eyre, "The Yellow Wallpaper," Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl, Their Eyes Were Watching God, and The Color Purple, revealing how their "erotics of talk" works as a rich political allegory and form of social critique. Media > Book, [PU: Oxford University Press]<
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Is feminism in ""crisis?"" With many feminists now questioning identification and focusing on differences between women, what is the fate of feminist criticism''s traditional imperative t… Mehr…
Is feminism in ""crisis?"" With many feminists now questioning identification and focusing on differences between women, what is the fate of feminist criticism''s traditional imperative to rescue women''s stories and make their voices heard?In this provocative rereading of the classic texts of the feminist literary canon, Carla Kaplan takes a hard look at the legacy of feminist criticism and argues that important features of feminism''s own canon have been overlooked in the rush to rescue and identify texts. African-American women''stexts, she demonstrates, often dramatize their distrust of their readers, their lack of faith in ""the cultural conversation,"" through strategies of self-silencing and ""self-talk."" At the same time, she argues, the homoerotics of women''s writing has too often gone unremarked. Not only does longingfor an ideal listener draw women''s texts into a romance with the reader, but there is an erotic excess which is part of feminist critical recuperation itself. Drawing on a wide range of resources, from sociolinguistics and anthropology to literary theory, Kaplan''s highly readable study proposes a new model for understanding and representing ""talk."" She supplies fresh readings of such feminist classics as Jane Eyre, ""The Yellow Wallpaper,"" Incidents inthe Life of a Slave Girl, Their Eyes Were Watching God, and The Color Purple, revealing how their ""erotics of talk"" works as a rich political allegory and form of social critique. | The Erotics of Talk by Carla Kaplan Paperback | Indigo Chapters Books > Literary Criticism > Criticism & Theory P10106, Carla Kaplan<
Is feminism in "crisis?" With many feminists now questioning identification and focusing on differences between women, what is the fate of feminist criticism''s traditional imperative to … Mehr…
Is feminism in "crisis?" With many feminists now questioning identification and focusing on differences between women, what is the fate of feminist criticism''s traditional imperative to rescue women''s stories and make their voices heard?In this provocative rereading of the classic texts of the feminist literary canon, Carla Kaplan takes a hard look at the legacy of feminist criticism and argues that important features of feminism''s own canon have been overlooked in the rush to rescue and identify texts. African-American women''stexts, she demonstrates, often dramatize their distrust of their readers, their lack of faith in "the cultural conversation," through strategies of self-silencing and "self-talk." At the same time, she argues, the homoerotics of women''s writing has too often gone unremarked. Not only does longingfor an ideal listener draw women''s texts into a romance with the reader, but there is an erotic excess which is part of feminist critical recuperation itself.Drawing on a wide range of resources, from sociolinguistics and anthropology to literary theory, Kaplan''s highly readable study proposes a new model for understanding and representing "talk." She supplies fresh readings of such feminist classics as Jane Eyre, "The Yellow Wallpaper," Incidents inthe Life of a Slave Girl, Their Eyes Were Watching God, and The Color Purple, revealing how their "erotics of talk" works as a rich political allegory and form of social critique. Books > Literary Criticism > Criticism & Theory List_Books, [PU: Oxford University Press]<
Is feminism in "crisis?" With many feminists now questioning identification and focusing on differences between women, what is the fate of feminist criticism's traditional imperative to r… Mehr…
Is feminism in "crisis?" With many feminists now questioning identification and focusing on differences between women, what is the fate of feminist criticism's traditional imperative to rescue women's stories and make their voices heard? In this provocative rereading of the classic texts of the feminist literary canon, Carla Kaplan takes a hard look at the legacy of feminist criticism and argues that important features of feminism's own canon have been overlooked in the rush to rescue and identify texts. African-American women's texts, she demonstrates, often dramatize their distrust of their readers, their lack of faith in "the cultural conversation," through strategies of self-silencing and "self-talk." At the same time, she argues, the homoerotics of women's writing has too often gone unremarked. Not only does longing for an ideal listener draw women's texts into a romance with the reader, but there is an erotic excess which is part of feminist critical recuperation itself. Drawing on a wide range of resources, from sociolinguistics and anthropology to literary theory, Kaplan's highly readable study proposes a new model for understanding and representing "talk." She supplies fresh readings of such feminist classics as Jane Eyre, "The Yellow Wallpaper," Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl, Their Eyes Were Watching God, and The Color Purple, revealing how their "erotics of talk" works as a rich political allegory and form of social critique. Media > Book, [PU: Oxford University Press]<
Is feminism in "crisis?" With many feminists now questioning identification and focusing on differences between women, what is the fate of feminist criticism's traditional imperative to r… Mehr…
Is feminism in "crisis?" With many feminists now questioning identification and focusing on differences between women, what is the fate of feminist criticism's traditional imperative to rescue women's stories and make their voices heard? In this provocative rereading of the classic texts of the feminist literary canon, Carla Kaplan takes a hard look at the legacy of feminist criticism and argues that important features of feminism's own canon have been overlooked in the rush to rescue and identify texts. African-American women's texts, she demonstrates, often dramatize their distrust of their readers, their lack of faith in "the cultural conversation," through strategies of self-silencing and "self-talk." At the same time, she argues, the homoerotics of women's writing has too often gone unremarked. Not only does longing for an ideal listener draw women's texts into a romance with the reader, but there is an erotic excess which is part of feminist critical recuperation itself. Drawing on a wide range of resources, from sociolinguistics and anthropology to literary theory, Kaplan's highly readable study proposes a new model for understanding and representing "talk." She supplies fresh readings of such feminist classics as Jane Eyre, "The Yellow Wallpaper," Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl, Their Eyes Were Watching God, and The Color Purple, revealing how their "erotics of talk" works as a rich political allegory and form of social critique. Media > Book, [PU: Oxford University Press]<
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'A deft and courageous book which stares in the face some of the critical impasses of current feminist theory. It is a book which offers to feminism real grounds for hope and real chances for movement.' Helena Michie, Rice University
Detailangaben zum Buch - The Erotics of Talk by Carla Kaplan Paperback | Indigo Chapters
EAN (ISBN-13): 9780195099157 ISBN (ISBN-10): 019509915X Taschenbuch Erscheinungsjahr: 1996 Herausgeber: Carla Kaplan 256 Seiten Gewicht: 0,395 kg Sprache: eng/Englisch
Buch in der Datenbank seit 2007-06-06T22:20:43+02:00 (Berlin) Detailseite zuletzt geändert am 2023-07-19T16:29:31+02:00 (Berlin) ISBN/EAN: 019509915X
ISBN - alternative Schreibweisen: 0-19-509915-X, 978-0-19-509915-7 Alternative Schreibweisen und verwandte Suchbegriffe: Autor des Buches: kaplan solms, jane eyre Titel des Buches: women, talk talk, kaplan
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