"Revolution in Poetic Language" Fifty Years Later

Editor's Acknowledgments

Introduction: Revolutionary Practice and the Subject-in-Process
Emilia Angelova

Part One: Two New Texts by Kristeva

1. Editor's Introduction to Julia Kristeva's "The Impossibility of Loss" (1988)
Emilia Angelova

2. The Impossibility of Loss
Julia Kristeva, translated by Elisabeth Paquette

3. Of What Use Are Poets in Times of Distress?
Julia Kristeva, translated by Elisabeth Paquette and Alice Jardine

Part Two Beyond Feminism: Engaging Kristeva for Decolonial, Trans, and Disability Studies

4. Julia Kristeva's Maternal Ethics of Tenderness
Kelly Oliver

5. Kristeva in a Trans Poetic Frame
Sid Hansen

6. Stranger than Other Strangers: On the Crossroads between Subjectivity and Language in Kristeva and Anzaldua
Fanny Soederbaeck

7. Theories of Poetic Resistance: Julia Kristeva and Sylvia Wynter
Elisabeth Paquette

8. Proust among the Patients: Kristeva on Proust, Psychoanalysis, and Politics
Elaine P. Miller

Part Three The Evolving Meaning of Ontological Loss: From Revolution to Revolt

9. From Praxis to Chora: The Filter of (In)Humanization in Julia Kristeva's Early Work
Miglena Nikolchina

10. The Mental Image and the Spectacular Imaginary: Kristeva with Lacan and Sartre
Surti Singh

11. Rhythm and the Semiotic in Revolution in Poetic Language
John Montani

12. Excription and the Negativity of the Speaking Subject: Reading Kristeva with Heidegger
Emilia Angelova

13. Kristeva and Arendt on Language, Sanity, and the Sensus Communis
Anne O'Byrne

About the Contributors
Index

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• Fenomenologia e existencialismo
• Teoria psicanalítica (Psicologia Freudiana)
• Os estudos de gênero, grupos de gênero
• Filosofia social e política