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Emily Apter
Emily Apter is Julius Silver Professor of French Literature, Thought and Culture and Comparative Literature, and Chair of French Literature, Thought, and Culture at New York Univer...voir plusEmily Apter is Julius Silver Professor of French Literature, Thought and Culture and Comparative Literature, and Chair of French Literature, Thought, and Culture at New York University. Her books include Unexceptional Politics: On Obstruction, Impasse, and the Impolitic (Verso, 2018); Against World Literature: On the Politics of Untranslatability (2013); Dictionary of Untranslatables: A Philosophical Lexicon (coedited with Barbara Cassin, Jacques Lezra, and Michael Wood) (2014); and The Translation Zone: A New Comparative Literature (2006). Her current project, What Is Just Translation? takes up questions of translation and justice across media. Her essays have appeared in Public Culture, diacritics, October, PMLA, Comparative Literature, Art Journal, Third Text, Paragraph, boundary 2, Artforum, and Critical Inquiry. In 2019 she was the Daimler Fellow at the American Academy in Berlin. In 2017–18 she served as President of the American Comparative Literature Association. In fall 2014 she was a Humanities Council Fellow at Princeton University, and in 2003–4 she was a Guggenheim Fellowship recipient. She edits the Translation/Transnation book series at Princeton University Press.voir moins
Livres par Emily Apter
Feminizing the Fetish: Psychoanalysis and Narrative Obsession in Turn-of-the Century France Feminizing the Fetish: Psychoanalysis and Narrative Obsession in Turn-of-the Century France Évaluation : 0 sur 5 étoiles0 évaluationAgainst World Literature: On the Politics of Untranslatability Évaluation : 3 sur 5 étoiles3/5Citizen Subject: Foundations for Philosophical Anthropology Évaluation : 0 sur 5 étoiles0 évaluationThinking with Balibar: A Lexicon of Conceptual Practice Évaluation : 0 sur 5 étoiles0 évaluationJean-Luc Nancy among the Philosophers Évaluation : 0 sur 5 étoiles0 évaluationThe Translation Zone: A New Comparative Literature Évaluation : 5 sur 5 étoiles5/5