| |
| |
| |
Anne-Emmanuelle
Berger holds
an "agrégation de Lettres modernes" (1981) a doctorate from the University
of Paris VIII (613 pages, 1990) as well as an “"Habilitation à diriger
des recherches" (263 pages, 1999). Professor of French Literature
at Cornell, she is also visiting Professor at the Centre de Recherches
en Etudes Féminines of Paris VIII University.
An amateur in the strictest sense, she enjoys teaching a variety of
topics ranging from 18th-century literature to 20th-century theory.
Her research interests include the Enlightenment, modern poetry and
poetics, psychoanalytic theory, deconstruction, feminist criticism,
the politics of language, and the cultural politics of the Maghreb.
She is the author of a book on Rimbaud and orality (Le Banquet
de Rimbaud, ChampVallon, 1992), and the editor of several volumes (En plein soleil, special issue on the Théâtre du Soleil, Fruits,
Paris, 1984; Algeria in Others' Languages, Cornell U. Press,
2002). She is also co-editor of Lectures de la différence
sexuelle (Des Femmes, 1994). She has published over 40 articles
on 19th-century poetry, women writers, 18th-century philosophy
and literature, Derrida, the politics of the Islamic veil, language
and nationalism and so on. Her work has appeared in scholarly journals
such as Romantisme, Littérature, Po&sie, Etudes Françaises,
New Literary History, Diacritics, or Parallax. Founder
and editor of Fruits, a journal of literary creation and criticism
co-subsidized by the Presses universitaires de Vincennes and the French
Ministry of Culture (1983-86), she is also member of the advisory
board of Traces (an international journal of Comparative Cultural
Theory). She is currently finishing a book on the relations of modern
poetry to "modern" poverty.
back to faculty
|
|
|
 
|
|
| |
|
|
