Le problème de la différence sexuelle chez Monique Wittig

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doi:10.21651/cfaf.2009.27..525

On Monique Wittig: Theoretical, Political and Literary Essays.

French Studies ◽

10.1093/fs/knm030 ◽

2007 ◽

Vol 61 (2) ◽

pp. 247-248

Author(s):

Kate Ince

Keyword(s):

Monique Wittig

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Who's Talking/Who's Talking Back? The Subject of Personal NarrativeTelling Lies in Modern American Autobiography. Timothy Dow AdamsJessie Bernard: The Making of a Feminist. Robert C. BannisterRevealing Lives: Autobiography, Biography, and Gender. Susan Groag Bell , Marilyn YalomSadie Brower Neakok: An Inupiaq Woman. Margaret B. BlackmanBlack Women Writing Autobiography. Joanne M. BraxtonWinged Words: American Indian Writers Speak. Laura ColtelliCrested Kimono: Power and Love in the Japanese Business Family. Matthews Masayuki HamabataThanks to God and the Revolution: The Oral History of a Nicaraguan Family. Dianne Walta HartDorothy Healey Remembers: A Life in the American Communist Party. Dorothy Healey , Maurice IssermanAutobiographical Tightropes: Simone de Beauvoir, Nathalie Sarraute, Marguerite Duras, Monique Wittig and Maryse Conde. Leah D. HewittLife Stories of the Nicaraguan Revolution. Denis Lynn Daly HeyckTish Sommers, Activist, and the Founding of the Older Women's League. Patricia HuckleAll Sides of the Subject: Women and Biography. Teresa IlesAutobiographical Voices: Race, Gender, Self-Portraiture. Françoise LionnetBoomer: Railroad Memoirs. Linda NiemannChildhood, Culture and Class in Britain: Margaret McMillan, 1860-1931. Carolyn SteedmanKate Chopin. Emily Toth

Signs ◽

10.1086/494799 ◽

1993 ◽

Vol 18 (2) ◽

pp. 392-407 ◽

Cited By ~ 22

Author(s):

Sidonie Smith

Keyword(s):

Oral History ◽

Marguerite Duras ◽

Nathalie Sarraute ◽

Simone De Beauvoir ◽

Monique Wittig ◽

History Of ◽

The Subject ◽

And Gender ◽

Nicaraguan Revolution ◽

Business Family

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Judith Butler's Critique of Violence and the Legacy of Monique Wittig

Hypatia ◽

10.1111/hypa.12271 ◽

2016 ◽

Vol 31 (4) ◽

pp. 827-843 ◽

Cited By ~ 1

Author(s):

Sanna Karhu

Keyword(s):

Theoretical Background ◽

Gender Violence ◽

Recent Criticism ◽

Prior Work ◽

Monique Wittig ◽

Military Violence ◽

Gender Trouble ◽

Critique Of Violence ◽

To Receive ◽

Scholarly Attention

Although Judith Butler's theorization of violence has begun to receive growing scholarly attention, the feminist theoretical background of her notion of violence remains unexplored. In order to fill this lacuna, this article explicates the feminist genealogy of Butler's notion of violence. I argue that Butler's theorization of violence can be traced back to Gender Trouble, to her discussion of Monique Wittig's argument that the binary categorization of sex can be conceived as a form of discursive violence. I contend, first, that Butler starts to develop her notion of “gender violence” on the basis of her reading of Wittig, and second, that Butler's more recent writings on military violence and the ethics of nonviolence build on her early interpretation of Wittig. On the basis of my reading, I suggest, in contrast to recent criticism, that Butler's later critique of violence is not at odds with but rather expands upon her prior work on violence.

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