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Structuralism

Structuralism

by Sturrock (Author)

  • New

    Pop up 2003

    $127.00
Synopsis

John Sturrock's classic explication of Structuralism represents the most succinct and balanced survey available of a major critical movement associated with the thought of such key figures as Levi-Strauss, Foucault, Barthes, Lacan and Althusser. Originally celebrated for the way it negotiated a reasoned way between what were extremely impassioned factions of evangelists and their opponents, the book still offers the best and most readily accessible account of the subject. As critics now prove to be increasingly eager to reappraise Structuralism, this edition, with a new introduction by the leading contemporary French theorist, Jean-Michel Rabate, could not be more timely or convenient for the student of critical or literary theory.

$127.00

Quantity

20+ in stock

More Information

Format: Pop up
 Pages: 178
 Edition: 2
 Publisher: John Wiley & Sons
Published: 12 May 2003
ISBN 10: 0631232389
ISBN 13: 9780631232384

Author Bio
John Sturrock is a former literary journalist, sometime deputy editor of the TLS, and a journalist on the London Review of Books. Jean-Michel Rabat teaches in the Department of English at the University of Pennsylvania and was a student of Helene Cixous and of Jacques Derrida at the Ecole Normale Superieure. He is signed to write our Manifesto on The Future of Theory. He has written a thesis on Joyce, Pound and Hermann Broch. He has published books on Pound (Language, Sexuality and Ideology in the Cantos), on Joyce (Authorized Reader; Joyce Upon the Void), on Beckett (Beckett avant Beckett), on Thomas Bernhard (Thomas Bernhard) and on a variety of problems connected with critical theory and the aesthetics of modernism (La Beaut' AmSre, La Penultieme est morte, published in English as Ghosts of Modernity.) He is also a Director for the College International de Philosophic (Paris). He is currently editing the proceedings of a Roland Barthes Conference at U Penn. For twelve years he was a Professor of English Literature in Dijon, and he has also taught in Paris, and in Montreal.