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Full Description
This book examines Clarice Lispector's body of work, foregrounding its theoretical insights and exploring its philosophical questions, which are placed in conversation with a range of theoretical frameworks and approaches.
Contributions to this volume engage with the philosophical dimension of one of the most important writers of the twentieth century. The book features essays by renowned and emerging philosophers and literary critics from multiple parts of the world, which examine Lispector's different novels, chronicles, and short stories, acknowledging their inherent theoretical claims and placing them in contact with other relevant theoretical angles. They develop conversations between Lispector and well-known philosophers on questions of time, being, writing, and risk, and they also explore Lispector's critiques of the human, the concept of woman, fertility, temporality, and the common binaries of life and death, and thought and feeling. This volume furthermore includes recent perspectives in psychoanalysis, ecofeminism, affect theory, theology, and black and decolonial studies, showing the generative effects of dialogue between these frameworks and Lispector's writing.
Philosophy with Clarice Lispector will interest humanities scholars and graduate students who seek philosophical approaches to literary studies and literary perspectives on gender and sexuality studies, theology, and criticism and theory. It will engage readers in pursuit of transdisciplinary methods and creative explorations of Clarice Lispector's writing that disclose her contribution to the ideas of established philosophers. The book was originally published as a special issue of Angelaki.
Contents
Introduction: Philosophy with Clarice Lispector 1. Apprenticeships 1. To write is to think [the - is] being 2. Tracing an ethics of risk with Clarice Lispector 3. Lispector's halo: Life contemplating itself in The Hour of the Star 2. Subtle Revolutions 4. We are all the smallest woman in the world: Figures of the immanent and the neuter in Clarice Lispector 5. "When the egg breaks, the chicken bleeds": Unsettling coloniality through fertility in Lispector's The Passion According to G.H. and the Chronicles 6. In the shadows of the cosmos: On the margins of Clarice Lispector's creative worlds 3. Uncommon experiences 7. Affective consisting in Lispector's An Apprenticeship or The Book of Pleasures 8. "To Enter the Core of Death": Listening to the Rhythm of Death in Água Viva and The Passion According to G.H. alongside the Psychoanalytic Clinic 9. The Failure of Language amidst the Joy of Grace: Reading Lispector's Água Viva as a Philosophy of (Non)religious Insight 4. On the Edge of Thought 10. All of Nothing: "Dishumanization" in Lispector and Heidegger 11. Clarice Lispector's Philosophy of Time 12. "Could it be that what I write to you is behind thought?" (Dialogue with Água Viva by Clarice Lispector)
