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The Erotics of Talk: Women's Writing and Feminist Paradigms by Carla Kaplan (Eng

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Specificaties

Objectstaat
Nieuw: Een nieuw, ongelezen en ongebruikt boek in perfecte staat waarin geen bladzijden ontbreken of ...
ISBN-13
9780195099157
Book Title
The Erotics of Talk
ISBN
9780195099157
Publication Year
1996
Type
Textbook
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Publication Name
Erotics of Talk : Women's Writing and Feminist Paradigms
Item Height
0.8in
Author
Carla Kaplan
Item Length
9.3in
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
Item Width
6.1in
Item Weight
13.8 Oz
Number of Pages
256 Pages

Over dit product

Product Information

Kaplan rereads both American feminist criticism of the past two decades, and the literary canon which it has constructed as its foundation. Kaplan reads a group of works that have become feminist classics - Jane Eyre, The Yellow Wallpaper, Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl, Their Eyes Are Watching God, and The Color Purple - focusing on how each work represents talk and how feminist critism has talked about these representations; developing the wonderful paradigm of "erotics of talk" - the search for the ideal listener.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
019509915x
ISBN-13
9780195099157
eBay Product ID (ePID)
5038417628

Product Key Features

Author
Carla Kaplan
Publication Name
Erotics of Talk : Women's Writing and Feminist Paradigms
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Publication Year
1996
Type
Textbook
Number of Pages
256 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9.3in
Item Height
0.8in
Item Width
6.1in
Item Weight
13.8 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Ps147.K37 1996
Reviews
"The Erotics of Talk is a fine, historically resonant meditation on feminist criticism that allows us to productively reconsider and reevaluate many of the ideas that we think we have gone beyond and to incorporate into them our most current notions about the feminist project."--AmericanLiterature, "Carla Kaplan's readings of classic women's stories of silencing and speaking are intelligent and subtle. She is questioning the faith that getting a voice is enough to liberate oppressed people. At the same time, she seduces us into an open conversation of contest and persuasion."--Iris M.Young--University of Pittsburgh, "The Erotics of Talk is a deft and courageous book which stares in the face some of the critical impasses of current feminist theory. It is a book which offers to feminism real grounds for hope and real chances for movement."--Helena Michie, Rice University"The Erotics of Talk is an invaluable and very timely contribution to feminist theory and literary criticism. It is a work of great sophistication written with clarity and elegance and is bound to be profoundly influential."--Hazel V. Carby, Yale University"In a sequence of readings that infuse several of our most overread 'feminist' novels with new intellectual life, Kaplan demonstrates that silence does not in fact operate in opposition to speech. On the contrary, silence offers writeres from Charlotte Bront¨e to Alice Walker one among a constellation of conversational tropes and narrative strategies that can make readers desire to hear what has been silenced and perhaps, then, transform the community of readers into a community of attentive listeners. This argument moves feminist criticism an important step forward--from what might be called the politics of victimology to what Kaplan aptly terms 'the erotics of talk.'"--Nancy Armstrong, Brown University"The Erotics of Talk provocatively revisits the 'classics' of women's writing established by the emergent feminist criticism of the 1970s and 1980s. Kaplan persuasively demonstrates how the politics of the historical moment shaped the paradigm for feminist readings. Her call for shifting the paradigm from the politics of voice to the politics of talk will challenge feminist scholars and teachers to rethink the meanings of resistance, silence, and dialogic conversation in women's writing. Written with admirable lucidity and stylistic 'punch,' this book produces illuminating readings of familiar texts as the basis for feminist theorizing."--Susan Stanford Friedman, University of Wisconsin-Madison"In her provocative re-readings of feminist classics, Carla Kaplan initiates a generational shift in feminist literary criticism. Kaplan complicates notions of silence, voice, and dialogue that have been so central to our critical enterprise by positing an "erotics of talk" that critically privileges the utopian quest for an ideal listener. Because texts by black women writers are central to Kaplan's project, it thereby offers substantial insights for black criticism as well. Eloquent, politically engaged, and humorous this is a very important work."--Farah Jasmine Griffin, University of Pennsylvania, "The Erotics of Talk provocatively revisits the 'classics' of women'swriting established by the emergent feminist criticism of the 1970s and 1980s.Kaplan persuasively demonstrates how the politics of the historical momentshaped the paradigm for feminist readings. Her call for shifting the paradigmfrom the politics of voice to the politics of talk will challenge feministscholars and teachers to rethink the meanings of resistance, silence, anddialogic conversation in women's writing. Written with admirable lucidity andstylistic 'punch,' this book produces illuminating readings of familiar texts asthe basis for feminist theorizing."--Susan Stanford Friedman, University ofWisconsin-Madison, "The work of consciousness-raising, Carla Kaplan insists, is not over. Andso she dramatically sets to work, raising the reader's, by writing a wisecriticism full of tiers and substrata, each reconsidered feminist classicallowed its three-dimensionality, a bracing queer vertigo restored to literaryconceptions of "talk" and "audition." May this pithy, informed, engaged studypropel its readers back into conversation--rough and necessary--about theexplosives of conversation."--Wayne Koestenbaum, Yale University, "The Erotics of Talk is a deft and courageous book which stares in the face some of the critical impasses of current feminist theory. It is a book which offers to feminism real grounds for hope and real chances for movement."--Helena Michie, Rice University "The Erotics of Talk is an invaluable and very timely contribution to feminist theory and literary criticism. It is a work of great sophistication written with clarity and elegance and is bound to be profoundly influential."--Hazel V. Carby, Yale University "In a sequence of readings that infuse several of our most overread 'feminist' novels with new intellectual life, Kaplan demonstrates that silence does not in fact operate in opposition to speech. On the contrary, silence offers writeres from Charlotte Brontto Alice Walker one among a constellation of conversational tropes and narrative strategies that can make readers desire to hear what has been silenced and perhaps, then, transform the community of readers into a community of attentive listeners. This argument moves feminist criticism an important step forward--from what might be called the politics of victimology to what Kaplan aptly terms 'the erotics of talk.'"--Nancy Armstrong, Brown University "The Erotics of Talk provocatively revisits the 'classics' of women's writing established by the emergent feminist criticism of the 1970s and 1980s. Kaplan persuasively demonstrates how the politics of the historical moment shaped the paradigm for feminist readings. Her call for shifting the paradigm from the politics of voice to the politics of talk will challenge feminist scholars and teachers to rethink the meanings of resistance, silence, and dialogic conversation in women's writing. Written with admirable lucidity and stylistic 'punch,' this book produces illuminating readings of familiar texts as the basis for feminist theorizing."--Susan Stanford Friedman, University of Wisconsin-Madison "In her provocative re-readings of feminist classics, Carla Kaplan initiates a generational shift in feminist literary criticism. Kaplan complicates notions of silence, voice, and dialogue that have been so central to our critical enterprise by positing an "erotics of talk" that critically privileges the utopian quest for an ideal listener. Because texts by black women writers are central to Kaplan's project, it thereby offers substantial insights for black criticism as well. Eloquent, politically engaged, and humorous this is a very important work."--Farah Jasmine Griffin, University of Pennsylvania, "In her provocative re-readings of feminist classics, Carla Kaplaninitiates a generational shift in feminist literary criticism. Kaplancomplicates notions of silence, voice, and dialogue that have been so central toour critical enterprise by positing an "erotics of talk" that criticallyprivileges the utopian quest for an ideal listener. Because texts by black womenwriters are central to Kaplan's project, it thereby offers substantial insightsfor black criticism as well. Eloquent, politically engaged, and humorous this isa very important work."--Farah Jasmin Griffrin, University ofPennsylvania, "The Erotics of Talk is an invaluable and very timely contribution tofeminist theory and literary criticism. It is a work of great sophisticationwritten with clarity and elegance and is bound to be profoundlyinfluential."--Hazel V. Carby, Yale University, "In a sequence of readings that infuse several of our most overread'feminist' novels with new intellectual life, Kaplan demonstrates that silencedoes not in fact operate in opposition to speech. On the contrary, silenceoffers writeres from Charlotte Bronte to Alice Walker one among a constellationof conversational tropes and narrative strategies that can make readers desireto hear what has been silenced and perhaps, then, transform the community ofreaders into a community of attentive listeners. This argument moves feministcriticism an important step forward--from what might be called the politics ofvictimology to what Kaplan aptly terms 'the erotics of talk.'"--Nancy Armstrong,Brown University, " The Erotics of Talk is a deft and courageous book which stares in the face some of the critical impasses of current feminist theory. It is a book which offers to feminism real grounds for hope and real chances for movement."--Helena Michie, Rice University " The Erotics of Talk is an invaluable and very timely contribution to feminist theory and literary criticism. It is a work of great sophistication written with clarity and elegance and is bound to be profoundly influential."--Hazel V. Carby, Yale University "In a sequence of readings that infuse several of our most overread 'feminist' novels with new intellectual life, Kaplan demonstrates that silence does not in fact operate in opposition to speech. On the contrary, silence offers writeres from Charlotte Brontë to Alice Walker one among a constellation of conversational tropes and narrative strategies that can make readers desire to hear what has been silenced and perhaps, then, transform the community of readers into a community of attentive listeners. This argument moves feminist criticism an important step forward--from what might be called the politics of victimology to what Kaplan aptly terms 'the erotics of talk.'"--Nancy Armstrong, Brown University " The Erotics of Talk provocatively revisits the 'classics' of women's writing established by the emergent feminist criticism of the 1970s and 1980s. Kaplan persuasively demonstrates how the politics of the historical moment shaped the paradigm for feminist readings. Her call for shifting the paradigm from the politics of voice to the politics of talk will challenge feminist scholars and teachers to rethink the meanings of resistance, silence, and dialogic conversation in women's writing. Written with admirable lucidity and stylistic 'punch,' this book produces illuminating readings of familiar texts as the basis for feminist theorizing."--Susan Stanford Friedman, University of Wisconsin-Madison "In her provocative re-readings of feminist classics, Carla Kaplan initiates a generational shift in feminist literary criticism. Kaplan complicates notions of silence, voice, and dialogue that have been so central to our critical enterprise by positing an "erotics of talk" that critically privileges the utopian quest for an ideal listener. Because texts by black women writers are central to Kaplan's project, it thereby offers substantial insights for black criticism as well. Eloquent, politically engaged, and humorous this is a very important work."--Farah Jasmine Griffin, University of Pennsylvania, "The Erotics of Talk is a deft and courageous book which stares in the face some of the critical impasses of current feminist theory. It is a book which offers to feminism real grounds for hope and real chances for movement."--Helena Michie, Rice University"The Erotics of Talk is an invaluable and very timely contribution to feminist theory and literary criticism. It is a work of great sophistication written with clarity and elegance and is bound to be profoundly influential."--Hazel V. Carby, Yale University"In a sequence of readings that infuse several of our most overread 'feminist' novels with new intellectual life, Kaplan demonstrates that silence does not in fact operate in opposition to speech. On the contrary, silence offers writeres from Charlotte Brontë to Alice Walker one among a constellation of conversational tropes and narrative strategies that can make readers desire to hear what has been silenced and perhaps, then, transform the community of readers into a community of attentive listeners. This argument moves feminist criticism an important step forward--from what might be called the politics of victimology to what Kaplan aptly terms 'the erotics of talk.'"--Nancy Armstrong, Brown University"The Erotics of Talk provocatively revisits the 'classics' of women's writing established by the emergent feminist criticism of the 1970s and 1980s. Kaplan persuasively demonstrates how the politics of the historical moment shaped the paradigm for feminist readings. Her call for shifting the paradigm from the politics of voice to the politics of talk will challenge feminist scholars and teachers to rethink the meanings of resistance, silence, and dialogic conversation in women's writing. Written with admirable lucidity and stylistic 'punch,' this book produces illuminating readings of familiar texts as the basis for feminist theorizing."--Susan Stanford Friedman, University of Wisconsin-Madison"In her provocative re-readings of feminist classics, Carla Kaplan initiates a generational shift in feminist literary criticism. Kaplan complicates notions of silence, voice, and dialogue that have been so central to our critical enterprise by positing an "erotics of talk" that critically privileges the utopian quest for an ideal listener. Because texts by black women writers are central to Kaplan's project, it thereby offers substantial insights for black criticism as well. Eloquent, politically engaged, and humorous this is a very important work."--Farah Jasmine Griffin, University of Pennsylvania, "The work of consciousness-raising, Carla Kaplan insists, is not over. And so she dramatically sets to work, raising the reader's, by writing a wise criticism full of tiers and substrata, each reconsidered feminist classic allowed its three-dimensionality, a bracing queer vertigo restored toliterary conceptions of "talk" and "audition." May this pithy, informed, engaged study propel its readers back into conversation--rough and necessary--about the explosives of conversation."--Wayne Koestenbaum, Yale University, "The Erotics of Talk provocatively revisits the 'classics' of women's writing established by the emergent feminist criticism of the 1970s and 1980s. Kaplan persuasively demonstrates how the politics of the historical moment shaped the paradigm for feminist readings. Her call for shifting theparadigm from the politics of voice to the politics of talk will challenge feminist scholars and teachers to rethink the meanings of resistance, silence, and dialogic conversation in women's writing. Written with admirable lucidity and stylistic 'punch,' this book produces illuminating readings offamiliar texts as the basis for feminist theorizing."--Susan Stanford Friedman, University of Wisconsin-Madison, "The Erotics of Talk is a deft and courageous book which stares in the face some of the critical impasses of current feminist theory. It is a book which offers to feminism real grounds for hope and real chances for movement."--Helena Michie, Rice University"The Erotics of Talk is an invaluable and very timely contribution to feminist theory and literary criticism. It is a work of great sophistication written with clarity and elegance and is bound to be profoundly influential."--Hazel V. Carby, Yale University"In a sequence of readings that infuse several of our most overread 'feminist' novels with new intellectual life, Kaplan demonstrates that silence does not in fact operate in opposition to speech. On the contrary, silence offers writeres from Charlotte Bront"e to Alice Walker one among a constellation of conversational tropes and narrative strategies that can make readers desire to hear what has been silenced and perhaps, then, transform the community of readers into a community of attentive listeners. This argument moves feminist criticism an important step forward--from what might be called the politics of victimology to what Kaplan aptly terms 'the erotics of talk.'"--Nancy Armstrong, Brown University"The Erotics of Talk provocatively revisits the 'classics' of women's writing established by the emergent feminist criticism of the 1970s and 1980s. Kaplan persuasively demonstrates how the politics of the historical moment shaped the paradigm for feminist readings. Her call for shifting the paradigm from the politics of voice to the politics of talk will challenge feminist scholars and teachers to rethink the meanings of resistance, silence, and dialogic conversation in women's writing. Written with admirable lucidity and stylistic 'punch,' this book produces illuminating readings of familiar texts as the basis for feminist theorizing."--Susan Stanford Friedman, University of Wisconsin-Madison"In her provocative re-readings of feminist classics, Carla Kaplan initiates a generational shift in feminist literary criticism. Kaplan complicates notions of silence, voice, and dialogue that have been so central to our critical enterprise by positing an "erotics of talk" that critically privileges the utopian quest for an ideal listener. Because texts by black women writers are central to Kaplan's project, it thereby offers substantial insights for black criticism as well. Eloquent, politically engaged, and humorous this is a very important work."--Farah Jasmine Griffin, University of Pennsylvania, "The Erotics of Talk is a deft and courageous book which stares in the face some of the critical impasses of current feminist theory. It is a book which offers to feminism real grounds for hope and real chances for movement."--Helena Michie, Rice University "The Erotics of Talk is an invaluable and very timely contribution to feminist theory and literary criticism. It is a work of great sophistication written with clarity and elegance and is bound to be profoundly influential."--Hazel V. Carby, Yale University "In a sequence of readings that infuse several of our most overread 'feminist' novels with new intellectual life, Kaplan demonstrates that silence does not in fact operate in opposition to speech. On the contrary, silence offers writeres from Charlotte Brontë to Alice Walker one among a constellation of conversational tropes and narrative strategies that can make readers desire to hear what has been silenced and perhaps, then, transform the community of readers into a community of attentive listeners. This argument moves feminist criticism an important step forward--from what might be called the politics of victimology to what Kaplan aptly terms 'the erotics of talk.'"--Nancy Armstrong, Brown University "The Erotics of Talk provocatively revisits the 'classics' of women's writing established by the emergent feminist criticism of the 1970s and 1980s. Kaplan persuasively demonstrates how the politics of the historical moment shaped the paradigm for feminist readings. Her call for shifting the paradigm from the politics of voice to the politics of talk will challenge feminist scholars and teachers to rethink the meanings of resistance, silence, and dialogic conversation in women's writing. Written with admirable lucidity and stylistic 'punch,' this book produces illuminating readings of familiar texts as the basis for feminist theorizing."--Susan Stanford Friedman, University of Wisconsin-Madison "In her provocative re-readings of feminist classics, Carla Kaplan initiates a generational shift in feminist literary criticism. Kaplan complicates notions of silence, voice, and dialogue that have been so central to our critical enterprise by positing an "erotics of talk" that critically privileges the utopian quest for an ideal listener. Because texts by black women writers are central to Kaplan's project, it thereby offers substantial insights for black criticism as well. Eloquent, politically engaged, and humorous this is a very important work."--Farah Jasmine Griffin, University of Pennsylvania, "In her provocative re-readings of feminist classics, Carla Kaplan initiates a generational shift in feminist literary criticism. Kaplan complicates notions of silence, voice, and dialogue that have been so central to our critical enterprise by positing an "erotics of talk" that criticallyprivileges the utopian quest for an ideal listener. Because texts by black women writers are central to Kaplan's project, it thereby offers substantial insights for black criticism as well. Eloquent, politically engaged, and humorous this is a very important work."--Farah Jasmine Griffin, Universityof Pennsylvania, "The Erotics of Talkis a deft and courageous book which stares in the face some of the critical impasses of current feminist theory. It is a book which offers to feminism real grounds for hope and real chances for movement."--Helena Michie,Rice University "The Erotics of Talkis an invaluable and very timely contribution to feminist theory and literary criticism. It is a work of great sophistication written with clarity and elegance and is bound to be profoundly influential."--Hazel V. Carby,Yale University "In a sequence of readings that infuse several of our most overread 'feminist' novels with new intellectual life, Kaplan demonstrates that silence does not in fact operate in opposition to speech. On the contrary, silence offers writeres from Charlotte Bront to Alice Walker one among a constellation of conversational tropes and narrative strategies that can make readers desire to hear what has been silenced and perhaps, then, transform the community of readers into a community of attentive listeners. This argument moves feminist criticism an important step forward--from what might be called the politics of victimology to what Kaplan aptly terms 'the erotics of talk.'"--Nancy Armstrong,Brown University "The Erotics of Talkprovocatively revisits the 'classics' of women's writing established by the emergent feminist criticism of the 1970s and 1980s. Kaplan persuasively demonstrates how the politics of the historical moment shaped the paradigm for feminist readings. Her call for shifting the paradigm from the politics of voice to the politics of talk will challenge feminist scholars and teachers to rethink the meanings of resistance, silence, and dialogic conversation in women's writing. Written with admirable lucidity and stylistic 'punch,' this book produces illuminating readings of familiar texts as the basis for feminist theorizing."--Susan Stanford Friedman,University of Wisconsin-Madison "In her provocative re-readings of feminist classics, Carla Kaplan initiates a generational shift in feminist literary criticism. Kaplan complicates notions of silence, voice, and dialogue that have been so central to our critical enterprise by positing an "erotics of talk" that critically privileges the utopian quest for an ideal listener. Because texts by black women writers are central to Kaplan's project, it thereby offers substantial insights for black criticism as well. Eloquent, politically engaged, and humorous this is a very important work."--Farah Jasmine Griffin,Universityof Pennsylvania, "In a sequence of readings that infuse several of our most overread 'feminist' novels with new intellectual life, Kaplan demonstrates that silence does not in fact operate in opposition to speech. On the contrary, silence offers writeres from Charlotte Bronte to Alice Walker one among aconstellation of conversational tropes and narrative strategies that can make readers desire to hear what has been silenced and perhaps, then, transform the community of readers into a community of attentive listeners. This argument moves feminist criticism an important step forward--from what mightbe called the politics of victimology to what Kaplan aptly terms 'the erotics of talk.'"--Nancy Armstrong, Brown University, "Carla Kaplan's readings of classic women's stories of silencing andspeaking are intelligent and subtle. She is questioning the faith that getting avoice is enough to liberate oppressed people. At the same time, she seduces usinto an open conversation of contest and persuasion."--Iris M. Young--Universityof Pittsburgh, "The Erotics of Talk is a deft and courageous book which stares in theface some of the critical impasses of current feminist theory. It is a bookwhich offers to feminism real grounds for hope and real chances formovement."--Helena Michie, Rice University, "The Erotics of Talk is an invaluable and very timely contribution to feminist theory and literary criticism. It is a work of great sophistication written with clarity and elegance and is bound to be profoundly influential."--Hazel V. Carby, Yale University, "The Erotics of Talk is a fine, historically resonant meditation onfeminist criticism that allows us to productively reconsider and reevaluate manyof the ideas that we think we have gone beyond and to incorporate into them ourmost current notions about the feminist project."--American Literature, "The Erotics of Talk is a deft and courageous book which stares in the face some of the critical impasses of current feminist theory. It is a book which offers to feminism real grounds for hope and real chances for movement."--Helena Michie, Rice University "The Erotics of Talk is an invaluable and very timely contribution to feminist theory and literary criticism. It is a work of great sophistication written with clarity and elegance and is bound to be profoundly influential."--Hazel V. Carby, Yale University "In a sequence of readings that infuse several of our most overread 'feminist' novels with new intellectual life, Kaplan demonstrates that silence does not in fact operate in opposition to speech. On the contrary, silence offers writeres from Charlotte Bront to Alice Walker one among a constellation of conversational tropes and narrative strategies that can make readers desire to hear what has been silenced and perhaps, then, transform the community of readers into a community of attentive listeners. This argument moves feminist criticism an important step forward--from what might be called the politics of victimology to what Kaplan aptly terms 'the erotics of talk.'"--Nancy Armstrong, Brown University "The Erotics of Talk provocatively revisits the 'classics' of women's writing established by the emergent feminist criticism of the 1970s and 1980s. Kaplan persuasively demonstrates how the politics of the historical moment shaped the paradigm for feminist readings. Her call for shifting the paradigm from the politics of voice to the politics of talk will challenge feminist scholars and teachers to rethink the meanings of resistance, silence, and dialogic conversation in women's writing. Written with admirable lucidity and stylistic 'punch,' this book produces illuminating readings of familiar texts as the basis for feminist theorizing."--Susan Stanford Friedman, University of Wisconsin-Madison "In her provocative re-readings of feminist classics, Carla Kaplan initiates a generational shift in feminist literary criticism. Kaplan complicates notions of silence, voice, and dialogue that have been so central to our critical enterprise by positing an "erotics of talk" that critically privileges the utopian quest for an ideal listener. Because texts by black women writers are central to Kaplan's project, it thereby offers substantial insights for black criticism as well. Eloquent, politically engaged, and humorous this is a very important work."--Farah Jasmine Griffin, University of Pennsylvania, "The Erotics of Talk is a deft and courageous book which stares in the face some of the critical impasses of current feminist theory. It is a book which offers to feminism real grounds for hope and real chances for movement."--Helena Michie, Rice University
Copyright Date
1997
Topic
Feminism & Feminist Theory, Women Authors, American / African American, General, Rhetoric, European / English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh
Lccn
96-007135
Dewey Decimal
809
Intended Audience
College Audience
Dewey Edition
20
Illustrated
Yes
Genre
Literary Criticism, Language Arts & Disciplines, Social Science

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