Series > The Body, In Theory: Histories of Cultural Materialism

The Body, In Theory: Histories of Cultural Materialism

nothing
Currently limited to: subject psychology Psychology x
Note: selecting an item from the following dropdown will result in the page reloading, sorted by the selected criterion. (This assumes that JavaScript is enabled; otherwise, a button will be provided to submit the change.)
1. Cover image for 'The Limits of Heroism'
The Limits of Heroism
Homer and the Ethics of Reading
Mark Buchan
Explores the relationship of desire to heroic ideology in both the Iliad and the Odyssey
Format Publication year Price Status Purchasing option
Hardcover 2005 $85.00 Available Add Hardcover for "The Limits of Heroism" to Cart
2. Cover image for 'Cutting the Body'
Cutting the Body
Representing Woman in Baudelaire's Poetry, Truffaut's Cinema, and Freud's Psychoanalysis
Eliane DalMolin
Explores the notion of the cut in poetry, film, and psychoanalysis and how it might be linked to male creativity
Format Publication year Price Status Purchasing option
Hardcover 2000 $83.00 Available Add Hardcover for "Cutting the Body" to Cart
Currently limited to: subject psychology Psychology x
static

The body constructed by theory and through social and cultural practices has provided the departure point for studies that broach new fields and styles of inquiry. The aim of the series The Body, in Theory: Histories of Cultural Materialism is to reconstruct a history of materialisms (aesthetic, linguistic, and philosophical) by locating the body at the intersection of speculative and cultural formations across a wide range of contexts.

The Body, In Theory: Histories of Cultural Materialism

The Body, In Theory: Histories of Cultural Materialism

The body constructed by theory and through social and cultural practices has provided the departure point for studies that broach new fields and styles of inquiry. The aim of the series The Body, in Theory: Histories of Cultural Materialism is to reconstruct a history of materialisms (aesthetic, linguistic, and philosophical) by locating the body at the intersection of speculative and cultural formations across a wide range of contexts.

Dalia Judovitz
James I. Porter

staticFounding Editors

Founding Editors

Dalia Judovitz
James I. Porter

nothing
nothing
nothing