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Kristeva

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Kri·ste·va  (kr-stv), Julia Born 1941.
Bulgarian-born French linguist, psychoanalyst, and writer who applies Freudian and feminist ideas to literature in works such as Language: The Unknown and Desire in Language, both published in 1969.
Kristeva [krɪsˈteɪvə]
n
(Biographies / Kristeva, Julia (1941 F, Frenchnational of birth: Bulgarian, LANGUAGE: semiotician) Julia. born 1941, French semiotician, born in Bulgaria. Her works include La Révolution du langage poétique (1974) and Polylogue (1977)
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Among his discussions here are the paradoxes of Lucien Goldmann, the Christian communism of Rosa Luxemburg, the forgetfulness of Julia Kristeva, the fables of Alain Badiou, the self-exorcism of George Lukacs, and the Bible and the Beekeeper's Manual in the novels of Raymond Williams.
Criticism of religion; on Marxism and theology II by Reference & Research Book News
Not only does the article focus on Breytenbach's portrayal of the abject, but also shows to what extent his use of language describing death, decay and the cadaver illustrates what Kristeva calls "a revolution in poetic language" Given the fact that the poem is situated in a Zen Buddhist context, the Zen philosophy on death and dying is also taken into consideration when analysing aspects such as the dissolution of the ego, the bardos of death, et cetera.
"Smell the rot in the armpits": Breyten Breytenbach's perspectives on ... by Crous, M. / Literator: Journal of Literary Criticism, comparative linguistics and literary studies
Julia Kristeva has already pointed out the revolutionary potential of poetic language once it is recognized that its meaning is always "in process.
Reinscribing poetry's potential: Jose Emilio Pacheco reads Ramon ... by Waldron, John V. / Hispanofila
 
 
 
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