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FORMS OF ADDRESS POSTER R6 1/29/06 11:38 PM Page 1 65TH SESSION Friday, Oct. 20 – Sunday, Oct. 22, 2006 THOMPSON ROOM, BARKER CENTER, HARVARD UNIVERSITY, 12 QUINCY STREET The Public Lecture Shakespeare’s Sonnets DIRECTED BY CAROLYN WILLIAMS Rutgers University DIRECTED BY PETER STALLYBRASS University of Pennsylvania SHANE BUTLER University of California, Los Angeles MARGRETA DE GRAZIA University of Pennsylvania Prolusiones Thyself thy foe MICHAEL WARNER Rutgers University JONATHAN DOLLIMORE Independent Scholar The Preacher’s Footing Yours, disgustedly CHRISTINA ZWARG Haverford College BRUCE R. SMITH University of Southern California Economies of Address in Frederick Douglass The ‘Pro’ in Shakespeare’s Pronouns Pronouns Jacques Derrida, “Lyotard and Us”* DIRECTED BY YOPIE PRINS University of Michigan ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION ANNE CARSON University of Michigan DIRECTED BY JANE GALLOP University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee Possessive Used as Drink (Me) *from The Work of Mourning MICHAEL LUCEY University of California, Berkeley I, Duras, Beauvoir… For more information and registration materials contact: Conference Coordinator, The English Institute, Harvard University REI TERADA University of California, Irvine 24 Quincy Street, Carpenter Center, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 Presenting the Third Person [email protected] • http://www.englishinstitute.org The English Institute Connecticut College Northwestern University Trinity College SPONSORS 2006 Cornell University University of Notre Dame Tufts University Dartmouth College Ohio State University Vanderbilt University Amherst College Duke University Pennsylvania State University Vassar College University of Arizona Emory University University of Pennsylvania University of Vermont Baylor University Fordham University University of Pittsburgh University of Virginia Boston College Georgetown University Princeton University University of Washington Boston University Harvard University Rice University Williams College Brandeis University Haverford College Rutgers University University of Wisconsin, Madison Brigham Young University Johns Hopkins University Saint Louis University University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee Brown University Kent State University Simmons College Yale University Bryn Mawr College University of Michigan Smith College University of California, Berkeley University of Nevada, Reno University of Southern California University of California, Riverside New York University Stanford University City College, CUNY University of North Carolina, Swarthmore College Design: Bruce Williams Colgate University Chapel Hill Temple University Photography: Corbis Columbia University Northeastern University Texas A&M University Humanities Center Approved 10/23/2006.

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DONALD E. PEASE 6032 Sanborn House Dartmouth College Hanover, NH 03755 (603) 646-2927
DONALD E. PEASE 6032 Sanborn House Dartmouth College Hanover, NH 03755 (603) 646-2927 CURRICULUM VITAE PRINCIPAL EMPLOYMENT: 1973-1989 Assistant, Associate and Full Professor at Dartmouth College 1990-1996 Ted and Helen Geisel Third Century Professor in the Humanities 1996-2011 Avalon Foundation Chair in the Humanities 2011- Ted and Helen Geisel Third Century Professor in the Humanities 1999 - Head of the Master of Arts in Liberal Studies at Dartmouth 1996-Founding Director of the Futures of American Studies Institute at Dartmouth College 2000-2001 Drue-Heinz lecturer in American literature and Lord Rothermere Visiting fellow in American Studies at Oxford University 2003- Board of Governors of Clinton Institute in American Studies at University College, Dublin 2007 Visiting Professor at Freie Universitaet, Berlin 2008 Distinguished Visiting Scholar in the Humanities at SUNY Buffalo 2009 Elected to Board of Governors of JFK Institute in American Studies at Freie Universitaet, Berlin 2010 Distinguished Visiting Scholar at the University of Rome Tor Vegata 2011 Honorary Doctorate, the degree of Doctor of Philosophy honoris causa, by the Faculty of Languages at Upssala University. 2012 Distinguished Visiting Professor in the Humanities Institute at the University of Pittsburgh. 2012 Elected to International Academic Advisory Board in American Literature and Culture, Uppsala University Sweden. 2012 Elected to Academic Advisory Board of the 2013 International American Studies Association Congress. 2012 Awarded American Studies Association’s Carl Bode-Norman Holmes Pearson Prize for life-long service to American Studies. CONCURRENT POSITIONS: Indiana University, Summer, 1973 Wesleyan University, Summer, 1976 Dartmouth MALS Program, Summers 1977- Columbia University, Visiting Professor, Fall 1988 NEH Seminar for College Teachers, Director, Dartmouth College, Summer 1990 University of Pittsburgh, Visiting Mellon Professor, Fall 1991 Director, Mellon Humanities Institute "The U.S.
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Journal of Feminist Scholarship Volume 5 Issue 5 Fall 2013 Article 4 Fall 2013 Was That Ethical? Feminist Critics’ Response to the “Queerness” of Modernist Women’s Writing Meridith M. Kruse The New School for Liberal Arts Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.uri.edu/jfs Part of the Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Commons, Law and Gender Commons, and the Women's History Commons This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. Recommended Citation Kruse, Meridith M.. 2018. "Was That Ethical? Feminist Critics’ Response to the “Queerness” of Modernist Women’s Writing." Journal of Feminist Scholarship 5 (Fall): 31-53. https://digitalcommons.uri.edu/jfs/ vol5/iss5/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@URI. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Feminist Scholarship by an authorized editor of DigitalCommons@URI. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Kruse: Was That Ethical? Was That Ethical? Feminist Critics’ Response to the “Queerness” of Modernist Women’s Writing Meridith M. Kruse, The New School for Liberal Arts Abstract: This article employs insights from contemporary theories of ethical reading to conduct a case study of feminist critics’ reaction to the queerness of modernist women’s writing. My aim is to develop a set of practices and principles for ethically responding to queerness in literary texts and everyday life, as well as contribute feminist acumen to the current claim that the humanities are the best site to train students how to do justice to texts.
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S&F Online www.barnard.edu/sfonline Double Issue: 3.3 & 4.1 The Scholar & Feminist XXX: Past Controversies, Present Challenges, Future Feminisms Document Archive Reprinted from: The Future of Difference Hester Eisenstein and Alice Jardine, Editors New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press, 1985 Psychoanalysis in France By: Jane Gallop The science invented by Freud has known very different destinies in France and America. Briefly (all too briefly in a context where any elision is suspect) American psychoanalysis has become ego psychology, a practice aimed at shoring up that agency in the psyche that Freud said “is not even master in its own house.”27 Ego psychology would help the ego gain domination, although a certain reading of Freud finds that the ego’s necessarily fragile, defensive, illusory mastery is the knot of neuroses, the obstacle to happiness. “A certain reading of Freud”: French and American psychoanalysis can be seen as divergent readings of Freud. But to locate the difference, or the cause of that difference, or its center, in a “reading” is already to be on the side of French Freud. Thanks to the work of Jacques Lacan, the development peculiar to French psychoanalysis has been not a growth from Freud but a continual, detailed reading of Freud, reading his most radical moments against his most conservative, in view of a constant vigilance against Freud’s and our own tendencies to fall back into psychologism, biologism, or other commonplaces of thought from which his new science was a radical break. This careful reading, always struggling to hold psychoanalysis’ most audacious frontiers, considers the American effort to help the “master of the house” subdue mutinies as ideologically in keeping with the effort to save the threatened nuclear family, based upon traditional sex roles, by strengthening the “master’s” domination—that is to say, in keeping with the therapeutic effort to help men and women adjust to their sexually determined social roles.
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Cambridge, MA 02138 Cambridge, 12 Quincy St. The Barker Center, University c/o Harvard The English Institute September 7-9, 2012 71st Annual Meeting Harvard University The English Institute Travel and Accommodations Barker Center SPONSORS 2012 Conference participants are asked to make their own accommodation 12 Quincy Street arrangements. The English Institute website provides suggestions for Amherst College Smith College accommodations in Cambridge and Boston. We strongly encourage you Arizona State University Stanford University to make your reservations as early as possible. Bates College Temple University Graduate students for whom attending the conference represents an undue hardship should contact the Institute. We may be able to help Baylor University Texas A&M University secure accommodation with a local graduate student. Boston College Tufts University Registration includes Continental breakfast on Saturday and Boston University University of Buffalo Sunday mornings. Brandeis University University of California, Berkeley Brown University University of California, Columbia University Irvine Concordia University University of California, Connecticut College Los Angeles The Cooper Union University of California, Cornell University San Diego Dartmouth College University of California, Santa Barbara Duke University University of Chicago Emory University University of Illinois, Hamilton College Chicago Harvard University University of Michigan Haverford College University of Nevada, Reno Indiana University University of Notre Dame
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JANE GALLOP Department of English 730 N
JANE GALLOP Department of English 730 N. Plankinton Ave, 8B University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee Milwaukee, WI 53203 P.O. Box 413 414/332-0232 Milwaukee, WI 53201 [email protected] Born: May 4, 1952, Duluth, Minnesota B.A., 1972, Cornell University Ph.D., 1976, Cornell University Positions: 1992-present: Distinguished Professor of English and Comparative Literature, University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee 2011: Instructor, Chicago Psychoanalytic Center 2006: Visiting Distinguished Professor, Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies, Johns Hopkins University 1990-1992: Professor of English and Comparative Literature, University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee 1991: Faculty, School of Criticism and Theory, Dartmouth College 1987-90: Herbert S. Autrey Professor of Humanities, Rice University 1989-90: Chairwoman, Department of French and Italian, Rice University 1987: James J. Hill Visiting Professor of English, University of Minnesota 1985-87: Professor of Humanities, Rice University 1984-85: Visiting NEH Professor of Humanities, Emory University 1981-85: Associate Professor of French, Miami University 1977-81: Assistant Professor of French, Miami University 1976: Lecturer, French, Gettysburg College Courses Taught: Modern Literary Theory;Seminar in Academic Writing; Bourdieu; Queer Theory; Family/Photography; Sedgwick and Butler; Barthes; Kristeva and Spivak; Derrida and Spivak; Deconstruction; The Translation of Deconstruction; Pedagogy: The Question of the Personal; Freud; Lacan; Psychoanalysis and Literature; Contemporary French Thought in Translation; French Novel in Translation: Death and Sensuality, Detours of Desire, The Woman-Centered Novel; Feminism and the Family; Feminism and Deconstruction; Feminism and Psychoanalysis; Feminist Literary Theory; Feminist Critical Theory; Academic Feminist Literary Theory; Feminist Criticism and Literary Theory; French Feminist Theory; Feminism and Sexuality; Introduction to Women's Studies; Capstone Seminar in Women's Studies Fellowships and Grants: Center for Advanced Study in Behavioral Sciences, Stanford, fellowship, 1993-4, deferred.
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19820101 Jane Gallop Keys to Dora Ch 9 of the Daughter's Seduction
rili I , Keys go Ddio ting) image of her mother." "Portrait" itself leads us not only to rep- resentation in the visual and theatrical senses, but to re-presentation, replication, the substitutability of one woman for another. Dora is Freud's Dora, the name Freud gives to the heroine of his "Fragment of an Analysis of a case of Hysteria," published in r9o5. ln 9. Keys to Dora this case history, Freud writes of Dora's complaint that she is being used as an "object of barter." Dora protests that her father has handed JANE GALLOP her over to his friend in exchange for that friend's wife. Freud does not disagree with Dora's inference but merely states that this is not a "formal agreement" between the two men but one that'the men do without being conscious of it. Dora and Freud have discovered a frag- ment of the general structure that thirty years later Claude lcvi-strauss will call elementary kinship structures, that is, the exchange of women ln between men. L6vi-Strauss' ry76 a book was published in France, on the cover of which we formulation of this general system of ex- read: change is structuralism's "Portrait de Dora,/de H6ldne cixouvdes femmes." These three major contribution to feminist theory. ..des In another book, lines are repeated on the title page, but there femmes,, is followed La jeune nde, which has become a major text of by an address-2 French feminist theory, cixous writes, rue de la Roguette 7 sor l paris-for it is the name "l am what Dgra would have of a publisling linked with the ..psycho- been if the history of women fhistoire des had begun."t The _house woman's group called Jemmes] ;d., histoire (history, stor/) analysis and Politics." As the name of a press, femmes,, ,pp."r, that intervenes is desfemmes, taking that phrase on as both objective and subjective many books, but it seems particularly resonant on this cover, *h.r.
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Fall 1994 87 Examining Critical History Through Theater: Feminist Scholarship of the 1980's and Beyond Cynthia Running-Johnson In recent years, prominent feminist scholars in the U.S. have shown an interest in looking back at the development of feminist theory and criticism of the 1970*8 and eighties. Jane Gallop in her book, Around 1981: Academic Feminist Literary Theory, and Nancy K. Miller in Getting Personal: Feminist Occasions and Other Autobiographical Acts provide two notable examples.1 As Gallop's study shows, this phenomenon is in part a product of the institutionalization of feminist studies in academia. Critics have felt the need to examine their bases, to work through the tensions between the extra- or anti-institutional orientation of the field—the philosophy present at its origins—and its increasingly more accepted and solid presence in the university system. The contemporary interest in historical exploration may also be part of a search for the (perhaps mythical) unity of those earlier years, a response to the more recent emphasis in feminist theory and criticism upon differences within the community of women. In addition, the growing influence of materialist approaches in feminist studies has meant a greater attention to the historical moment in which the critic and the text are located—including the history which has produced the feminist critical scene of the present. Interest in examining the past indicates a concern with the future directions of feminist studies, as well—the past seen as an indicator of or influence upon what is to come, a background against which to imagine the future.
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Reading Sedgwick a Series Edited by Lauren Berlant and Lee Edelman Reading Sedgwick
R eading Reading S edgwick Sedgwick LAUREN BERLANT, EDITOR Reading Sedgwick A series edited by Lauren Berlant and Lee Edelman Reading Sedgwick LAUREN BERLANT, EDITOR duke university press · durham and london · 2019 © 2019 Duke University Press “Eve’s Triangles, or Queer Studies All rights reserved be side Itself,” was originally published Printed in the United States of Amer i ca in differences 26, no. 1, pp. 48–73. on acid- free paper ∞ © 2015, Brown University and differences: Designed by Amy Ruth Buchanan A Journal of Feminist Cultural Studies, Typeset in Arno Pro by Westchester published by Duke University Press. Publishing Services “Race, Sex, and the Incommensurate,” Library of Congress Cataloging- in- by José Esteban Muñoz, was originally Publication Data published in Queer Futures: Reconsider- Names: Berlant, Lauren Gail, [date] editor. ing Ethics, Activism, and the Po liti cal, Title: Reading Sedgwick / Lauren Berlant, ed. edited by Elahe Haschemi Yekani, Description: Durham : Duke University Press, Eveline Kilian, and Beatrice Michaelis. 2019. | Series: Theory Q | © 2013, Routledge, reproduced by Includes bibliographical references and index. permission of Taylor and Francis Identifiers: lccn 2019002425 (print) | Books UK. lccn 2019009531 (ebook) isbn 9781478005339 (ebook) We gratefully acknowledge isbn 9781478005001 (hardcover : alk. paper) the support of The Sedgwick isbn 9781478006312 (pbk. : alk. paper) Foundation in making this Subjects: lcsh: Sedgwick, Eve Kosofsky— project pos si ble. Criticism and interpretation. | Homo sexuality and lit er a ture— History— Cover art: Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick, 20th century. | Gays’ writings— History and Tender winds above the snow melt many criticism— Theory, etc. kinds of suffering, ca. 2002. Cyanotype, Classification: lcc ps3569.e316 (ebook) | stencil, rubber stamp, and sumanigashi lcc ps3569.e316 z943 2019 (print) | on silk.
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