Men Writing the Feminine: Literature, Theory, and the Question of GendersThais E. Morgan State University of New York Press, 1994 M08 4 - 207 páginas What happens when a male author writes the feminine? Can a male author completely identify with a woman? Or does a male author always write through a woman's voice for purposes of his own? This fascinating collection explores these and other questions about gender and writing from a wide range of theoretical perspectives, including pyschoanalysis, semiotics, deconstruction, feminism, postmodernism, and discourse analysis. The introductory essay provides an overview of current issues and methodologies in gender theory, while the 11 essays in the book discuss novels and poems, from the seventeenth century to the present, by British, American, and French male writers who speak as, through, or like the feminine. Authors considered in this book include George Herbert, William Wordsworth, John Hawkes, Denis Diderot, Paul Verlaine, Randell Jarrell, John Berryman, William Faulkner, Thomas Pynchon, Jacques Derrida, and Jacques Lacan. The collection ends with a piece on the future of men in feminism, a discussion of women's and gay and lesbian studies, and a debate on future directions in gender theory. Also included is a selected bibliography of recent books of interest to scholars and students working on literature, theory, and gender. Men Writing the Feminine is designed for use in advanced undergraduate and graduate courses. It addresses men as well as women and promotes dialogue about the variety of gender positions represented in literature and theory. |
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... find the hard bedrock of his masculinity as a writer . From a psychoanalytic perspective , the way in which the iterability of writing severs language from physical presence provokes a continuous state of castration anxiety in the male ...
... find the hard bedrock of his masculinity as a writer . From a psychoanalytic perspective , the way in which the iterability of writing severs language from physical presence provokes a continuous state of castration anxiety in the male ...
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Contenido
1 | |
11 | |
Writing Womens | 29 |
D H Lawrences Fiction and the Feminism | 59 |
The Woman Writer and Male | 77 |
The Gendering Gaze | 89 |
Pornographic Discourse Lesbian Bodies and Paul | 107 |
Randall Jarrell and John Berryman | 123 |
William Faulkner as Lesbian Author | 139 |
Postmodern Theories Beyond Gender? | 155 |
The Politics of Aversion in Theory | 173 |
Five Propositions on the Future of Men in Feminism | 187 |
For Further Reading | 201 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Men Writing the Feminine: Literature, Theory, and the Question of Genders Thais E. Morgan Vista previa limitada - 1994 |
Men Writing the Feminine: Literature, Theory, and the Question of Genders Thaïs E. Morgan Vista previa limitada - 1994 |
Términos y frases comunes
Alice Jardine argues artist castration Cathy character Chicago construction context critique cultural D. H. Lawrence death deconstruction Derrida desire Diderot discourse discussion Edited Emily Brontë erotic essay fantasy father Faulkner feeling female voice feminism Feminist Criticism femmes fiction Freud George Gubar Gynesis Heathcliff heterosexual homosexuality hysteria identify imagination impersonation Jardine Jarrell Jarrell's Joanna John Berryman language Lawrence Lawrence's lesbian literary literature Lyrical Ballads Magdalen Herbert male author male feminization male writer masculine Memoriae Matris Sacrum metaphor mirror narrative nature novel object passion patriarchal phallus poem poet poet's poetics poetry political pornography position postmodern Pynchon question Randall Jarrell reader Renaissance representation rhetorical ROBERT CON DAVIS Sacrum Sappho seems Seigneur sexual difference Showalter social speak speaker story suggests Susan Susan Gubar Suzanne Suzanne's THAÏS THAÏS MORGAN theory tradition Verlaine's Virginie William Faulkner woman writer women Wordsworth Writing the Feminine Wuthering Heights York