Teresa L Ebert
Biographic Data
| ID | 681407 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Teresa L Ebert |
| GIVEN NAMES | Teresa L |
| FAMILY NAME | Ebert |
| SIGNATURE | EBERT T L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Albany State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 40 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Digital Metaphysics of Cognitive Capitalism: Abandoning Dialectics, the North Atlantic Left Invents a Spontaneous Communism within Capitalism
In North Atlantic left theory, the law of value “dies” because the dialectics of labor time and value, which is the ground of Marx's labor theory of value, is assumed to have lost its explanatory power in cognitive capitalism in which the time of labor is close to zero, and labor, therefore, is seen as having no central role in producing value. Value becomes immeasurable and exploitation is displaced by expropriation. These assumptions are based …
Hegel's 'picture-thinking' as the interpretive logic of the popular
Religion as a mode of thinking, what Hegel calls ‘picture-thinking’ (Vorstellung), is the global logic of the popular. ‘Picture-thinking’, in both religion and the popular, is a mode of knowing that renders the immaterial and the abstract as sensuous, material, and concrete. The ‘guise’ of reality in ‘picture-thinking’, whether religious or popular, is an inverted reality and through its sensuous, particular, imagining, produces an inverted consc…
Rematerializing Feminism
The “cultural turn” in feminism has isolated issues of gender and sexuality from their material conditions. This article addresses this turn by engaging such issues as “gender,” “history,” “agency,” “modernity,” “postmodernity,” “essentialism,” “theory,” “class,” “sexuality,” “identity politics,” “labor” and the “concrete” in their materiality. While “post” theories have treated these and related practices as “cultural” effects and regarded them …
(Oc)Cult of the Post-al
Ludic Feminism and After: Postmodernism, Desire, and Labor in Late Capitalism
The Knowable Good: Post-al Politics, Ethics, and Red Feminism
Detecting the Phallus: Authority, Ideology, and the Production of Patriarchal Agents in Detective Fiction
Ludic Feminism, the Body, Performance, and Labor: Bringing "Materialism" Back into Feminist Cultural Studies
metalanguage or a violent closure of meaning, we need to reunderstand theory as a historical critique of the politics of intelligibility. By this I mean theory is most effectively understood in resistance postmodernism not in an idealist (theory as metalanguage) but as an explanatory critique of the ways in which meanings are materially formed and social reality is constructed in relation to various strategies of power. This reunderstanding of th…
The Anti-Illiteracy Machine
The Romance of Patriarchy: Ideology, Subjectivity, and Postmodern Feminist Cultural Theory
ontemporary popular romance narratives are among the most significant narrative modes in advanced industrial societies. They They are primary sites for the ideological construction of individuals as gendered subjects, especially female ones, in male-dominated heterosexual couples. By producing the female subject as complemented and completed by her relation to a male partner, patriarchy naturalizes sexual identity, masking the cultural constructi…
Word Cultures: Radical Theory and Practice in William S. Burroughs' Fiction
The Crisis of Representation in Cultural Studies: Reading Postmodern Texts
The Convergence of Postmodern Innovative Fiction and Science Fiction: An Encounter with Samuel R. Delany's Technotopia
Teresa L. Ebert, The Convergence of Postmodern Innovative Fiction and Science Fiction: An Encounter with Samuel R. Delany's Technotopia, Poetics Today, Vol. 1, No. 4, Narratology II: The Fictional Text and the Reader (Summer, 1980), pp. 91-104
Ludic Feminism, the Body, Performance, and Labor: Bringing "Materialism" Back into Feminist Cultural Studies
metalanguage or a violent closure of meaning, we need to reunderstand theory as a historical critique of the politics of intelligibility. By this I mean theory is most effectively understood in resistance postmodernism not in an idealist (theory as metalanguage) but as an explanatory critique of the ways in which meanings are materially formed and social reality is constructed in relation to various strategies of power. This reunderstanding of th…
Word Cultures: Radical Theory and Practice in William S. Burroughs' Fiction
The Romance of Patriarchy: Ideology, Subjectivity, and Postmodern Feminist Cultural Theory
ontemporary popular romance narratives are among the most significant narrative modes in advanced industrial societies. They They are primary sites for the ideological construction of individuals as gendered subjects, especially female ones, in male-dominated heterosexual couples. By producing the female subject as complemented and completed by her relation to a male partner, patriarchy naturalizes sexual identity, masking the cultural constructi…
Rematerializing Feminism
The “cultural turn” in feminism has isolated issues of gender and sexuality from their material conditions. This article addresses this turn by engaging such issues as “gender,” “history,” “agency,” “modernity,” “postmodernity,” “essentialism,” “theory,” “class,” “sexuality,” “identity politics,” “labor” and the “concrete” in their materiality. While “post” theories have treated these and related practices as “cultural” effects and regarded them …
Detecting the Phallus: Authority, Ideology, and the Production of Patriarchal Agents in Detective Fiction
The Crisis of Representation in Cultural Studies: Reading Postmodern Texts
The Digital Metaphysics of Cognitive Capitalism: Abandoning Dialectics, the North Atlantic Left Invents a Spontaneous Communism within Capitalism
In North Atlantic left theory, the law of value “dies” because the dialectics of labor time and value, which is the ground of Marx's labor theory of value, is assumed to have lost its explanatory power in cognitive capitalism in which the time of labor is close to zero, and labor, therefore, is seen as having no central role in producing value. Value becomes immeasurable and exploitation is displaced by expropriation. These assumptions are based …
Hegel's 'picture-thinking' as the interpretive logic of the popular
Religion as a mode of thinking, what Hegel calls ‘picture-thinking’ (Vorstellung), is the global logic of the popular. ‘Picture-thinking’, in both religion and the popular, is a mode of knowing that renders the immaterial and the abstract as sensuous, material, and concrete. The ‘guise’ of reality in ‘picture-thinking’, whether religious or popular, is an inverted reality and through its sensuous, particular, imagining, produces an inverted consc…
The Knowable Good: Post-al Politics, Ethics, and Red Feminism
The Convergence of Postmodern Innovative Fiction and Science Fiction: An Encounter with Samuel R. Delany's Technotopia
Teresa L. Ebert, The Convergence of Postmodern Innovative Fiction and Science Fiction: An Encounter with Samuel R. Delany's Technotopia, Poetics Today, Vol. 1, No. 4, Narratology II: The Fictional Text and the Reader (Summer, 1980), pp. 91-104
The Crisis of Representation in Cultural Studies: Reading Postmodern Texts
The Romance of Patriarchy: Ideology, Subjectivity, and Postmodern Feminist Cultural Theory
ontemporary popular romance narratives are among the most significant narrative modes in advanced industrial societies. They They are primary sites for the ideological construction of individuals as gendered subjects, especially female ones, in male-dominated heterosexual couples. By producing the female subject as complemented and completed by her relation to a male partner, patriarchy naturalizes sexual identity, masking the cultural constructi…
Word Cultures: Radical Theory and Practice in William S. Burroughs' Fiction
The Anti-Illiteracy Machine
Detecting the Phallus: Authority, Ideology, and the Production of Patriarchal Agents in Detective Fiction
Ludic Feminism, the Body, Performance, and Labor: Bringing "Materialism" Back into Feminist Cultural Studies
metalanguage or a violent closure of meaning, we need to reunderstand theory as a historical critique of the politics of intelligibility. By this I mean theory is most effectively understood in resistance postmodernism not in an idealist (theory as metalanguage) but as an explanatory critique of the ways in which meanings are materially formed and social reality is constructed in relation to various strategies of power. This reunderstanding of th…
Ludic Feminism and After: Postmodernism, Desire, and Labor in Late Capitalism
The Knowable Good: Post-al Politics, Ethics, and Red Feminism
(Oc)Cult of the Post-al
Rematerializing Feminism
The “cultural turn” in feminism has isolated issues of gender and sexuality from their material conditions. This article addresses this turn by engaging such issues as “gender,” “history,” “agency,” “modernity,” “postmodernity,” “essentialism,” “theory,” “class,” “sexuality,” “identity politics,” “labor” and the “concrete” in their materiality. While “post” theories have treated these and related practices as “cultural” effects and regarded them …
The Digital Metaphysics of Cognitive Capitalism: Abandoning Dialectics, the North Atlantic Left Invents a Spontaneous Communism within Capitalism
In North Atlantic left theory, the law of value “dies” because the dialectics of labor time and value, which is the ground of Marx's labor theory of value, is assumed to have lost its explanatory power in cognitive capitalism in which the time of labor is close to zero, and labor, therefore, is seen as having no central role in producing value. Value becomes immeasurable and exploitation is displaced by expropriation. These assumptions are based …
Hegel's 'picture-thinking' as the interpretive logic of the popular
Religion as a mode of thinking, what Hegel calls ‘picture-thinking’ (Vorstellung), is the global logic of the popular. ‘Picture-thinking’, in both religion and the popular, is a mode of knowing that renders the immaterial and the abstract as sensuous, material, and concrete. The ‘guise’ of reality in ‘picture-thinking’, whether religious or popular, is an inverted reality and through its sensuous, particular, imagining, produces an inverted consc…
Sociology (11 works) · Philosophy (9 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Gender Studies (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Aesthetics (5 works) · Art (5 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · Law (5 works)