Combining close reading, intellectual history and literary theory, The Autobiography Effect traces how precisely its theoretically problematic nature made autobiography into a central scene for the negotiation of philosophical positions and anxieties after structuralism.
Combining close reading, intellectual history and literary theory, The Autobiography Effect traces how precisely its theoretically problematic nature made autobiography into a central scene for the negotiation of philosophical positions and anxieties after structuralism.
Dennis Schep is the author of Drugs; Rhetoric of Fantasy, Addiction to Truth (Atropos Press, 2011), and of many academic and journalistic articles. He received his PhD in literary studies at the Humboldt University of Berlin in 2017. His current focus is on the establishment of the Foundry, a residency for intellectuals and artists in rural Galicia.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Chapter One: The Subject of Autobiography Barthes' anti-authorialism Copyright and authorship Barthesian autobiography Return of the referent The autobiography effect Notes Bibliography Chapter Two: Bodies in Crisis Pathography Metaphor (Nancy) Contingency (Nietzsche) Interruption (Ronell) Notes Bibliography Chapter Three: Eye Problems Anthropology (Nietzsche) Alterity (Derrida) I (Cixous) Notes Bibliography Chapter Four: Origin Algeria Silence Breaking the silence Discursive proliferation L'Allégorie française Notes Bibliography Chapter Five: How Not to Write about Oneself Lack of identity (Lévi-Strauss) Posthumous rereadings (de Man) The ecstasy of anonymity (Foucault) Conclusions Notes Bibliography
Preface Chapter One: The Subject of Autobiography Barthes' anti-authorialism Copyright and authorship Barthesian autobiography Return of the referent The autobiography effect Notes Bibliography Chapter Two: Bodies in Crisis Pathography Metaphor (Nancy) Contingency (Nietzsche) Interruption (Ronell) Notes Bibliography Chapter Three: Eye Problems Anthropology (Nietzsche) Alterity (Derrida) I (Cixous) Notes Bibliography Chapter Four: Origin Algeria Silence Breaking the silence Discursive proliferation L'Allégorie française Notes Bibliography Chapter Five: How Not to Write about Oneself Lack of identity (Lévi-Strauss) Posthumous rereadings (de Man) The ecstasy of anonymity (Foucault) Conclusions Notes Bibliography
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