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Anne Emmanuelle Berger

Biographic Data

ID950524
NAMEAnne Emmanuelle Berger
GIVEN NAMESAnne Emmanuelle
FAMILY NAMEBerger
SIGNATUREBERGER A E
AFFILIATIONSUniversité Paris 8
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS4
AUTHOR COUNT11
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1994
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Politics of the Heart

    Open Access•Anne Emmanuelle Berger•ARTICLE•Derrida Today•2025•References: 1

    The heart is not a political concept, and is hardly a philosophical one. Yet, Derrida invites us to think about the heart, or more exactly with and from the heart, when it comes to certain political questions. The heart, he says, is on the side of life. ‘My’ heart, he shows, is always the other(‘s), or rather, ‘my heart of the other’. When politics is a matter of ‘living together’, of the possibility or impossibility of doing so, as is the case i…

  • Topolitics of the Safe Space

    Anne Emmanuelle Berger•ARTICLE•Theory & Event•2023

    This paper reflects on the political topology of "safe spaces" today and the logics of their advocacy by minoritized and oppressed groups. To do so, it draws on Derrida, a relentless thinker of aporetic topology. Safe spaces can be described as immunitary structures built or called upon against real and/or perceived threats, whose modes of defense, however, might well threaten the defeat of their purpose. A certain politics of immunity may turn i…

  • Reading and Its Discontents

    Open Access•Anne Emmanuelle Berger•ARTICLE•Oxford Literary Review•2022

    This essay ponders over the dismissal of reading practices and theories that were linked to the modernist shift from ‘literature’ to ‘writing’ ( écriture) in the second half of the twentieth century. It provides an intellectual genealogy of the rise and fall of the writing/reading couple, before going on to consider the cultural effects – as well as the educational and institutional consequences in academia – of the challenge to literature’s ‘cul…

  • The Queer Turn in Feminism: Identities, Sexualities, and the Theater of Gender

    Anne Emmanuelle Berger, Anne‐emmanuelle Berger et al.•BOOK•The Queer Turn in Feminism•2020

    More than any other area of late-twentieth-century thinking, gender theory and its avatars have been to a large extent a Franco-American invention. In this book, a leading Franco-American scholar traces differences and intersections in the development of gender and queer theories on both sides of the Atlantic. Looking at these theories through lenses that are both "American" and "French," thus simultaneously retrospective and anticipatory, she tr…

  • Live Body: An interview with Anne Emmanuelle Berger

    Anne Emmanuelle Berger, Lenka Vráblíková•ARTICLE•Parallax•2019•References: 3

    Lenka Vrablikova: Focusing on the problem of corps, this special issue of parallax and the previous one – its other part – seek to explore how contemporary critical thinking can challenge preconcep

  • The Baltimore Effect: The Testimony of a Practitioner of Literary and Gender Studies

    Anne Emmanuelle Berger, Jacob Levi•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•2019

    The Baltimore Effect:The Testimony of a Practitioner of Literary and Gender Studies Anne Emmanuelle Berger Translated by Jacob Levi I. State of Affairs Allow me to quickly set the scene for my contribution. For many years, I taught at Cornell University. Along with Yale and Irvine, Cornell was one of the centers for the instruction and diffusion of so-called "French thought," and more specifically, deconstruction. (Cornell's participation in this…

  • The Queer Body of MLF Literature

    Open Access•Anne Emmanuelle Berger•ARTICLE•Paragraph•2018•References: 2

    The emphasis on sexuality from a queer perspective has led to what is deemed to be a radical rethinking, and what is oftentimes also a reinventing, of sexuality's medium or element, namely the body. Looking back at literary writings produced in the 1970s by some of the women engaged in the French Women's Liberation Movement, and more specifically at the ways in which the body and bodies were at once celebrated, figured and dismantled in a number …

  • Gender Springtime in Paris: A Twenty-First-Century Tale of Seasons

    Anne Emmanuelle Berger•ARTICLE•differences•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 8

    From its founding, women's and gender studies developed along a transatlantic epistemological and geopolitical axis. An interdisciplinary field, it fostered difficult conversations among disciplines that had each developed its own conceptual language. Women's and gender studies is thus centrally concerned with crossing(s), whether crossing(s) functions as a political goal, a meta-metaphor for the field's variegated theoretical endeavor, or as the…

  • Politics of the Mother Tongue

    Anne Emmanuelle Berger•ARTICLE•Parallax•2012•Cited by: 1

  • Algeria in Other(s)' Languages: Toward a rethinking of Algeria's linguistic predicament

    Anne Emmanuelle Berger•ARTICLE•Parallax•1998•Cited by: 2

  • Le Banquet de Rimbaud. Recherches sur l'oralite

    Lucienne Frappier-Mazur, Anne Emmanuelle Berger•ARTICLE•SubStance•1994

  • Algeria in Other(s)' Languages: Toward a rethinking of Algeria's linguistic predicament

    Anne Emmanuelle Berger•ARTICLE•Parallax•1998•Cited by: 2

  • Gender Springtime in Paris: A Twenty-First-Century Tale of Seasons

    Anne Emmanuelle Berger•ARTICLE•differences•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 8

    From its founding, women's and gender studies developed along a transatlantic epistemological and geopolitical axis. An interdisciplinary field, it fostered difficult conversations among disciplines that had each developed its own conceptual language. Women's and gender studies is thus centrally concerned with crossing(s), whether crossing(s) functions as a political goal, a meta-metaphor for the field's variegated theoretical endeavor, or as the…

  • Politics of the Mother Tongue

    Anne Emmanuelle Berger•ARTICLE•Parallax•2012•Cited by: 1

  • Le Banquet de Rimbaud. Recherches sur l'oralite

    Lucienne Frappier-Mazur, Anne Emmanuelle Berger•ARTICLE•SubStance•1994

  • Algeria in Other(s)' Languages: Toward a rethinking of Algeria's linguistic predicament

    Anne Emmanuelle Berger•ARTICLE•Parallax•1998•Cited by: 2

  • Politics of the Mother Tongue

    Anne Emmanuelle Berger•ARTICLE•Parallax•2012•Cited by: 1

  • Gender Springtime in Paris: A Twenty-First-Century Tale of Seasons

    Anne Emmanuelle Berger•ARTICLE•differences•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 8

    From its founding, women's and gender studies developed along a transatlantic epistemological and geopolitical axis. An interdisciplinary field, it fostered difficult conversations among disciplines that had each developed its own conceptual language. Women's and gender studies is thus centrally concerned with crossing(s), whether crossing(s) functions as a political goal, a meta-metaphor for the field's variegated theoretical endeavor, or as the…

  • The Queer Body of MLF Literature

    Open Access•Anne Emmanuelle Berger•ARTICLE•Paragraph•2018•References: 2

    The emphasis on sexuality from a queer perspective has led to what is deemed to be a radical rethinking, and what is oftentimes also a reinventing, of sexuality's medium or element, namely the body. Looking back at literary writings produced in the 1970s by some of the women engaged in the French Women's Liberation Movement, and more specifically at the ways in which the body and bodies were at once celebrated, figured and dismantled in a number …

  • Live Body: An interview with Anne Emmanuelle Berger

    Anne Emmanuelle Berger, Lenka Vráblíková•ARTICLE•Parallax•2019•References: 3

    Lenka Vrablikova: Focusing on the problem of corps, this special issue of parallax and the previous one – its other part – seek to explore how contemporary critical thinking can challenge preconcep

  • The Baltimore Effect: The Testimony of a Practitioner of Literary and Gender Studies

    Anne Emmanuelle Berger, Jacob Levi•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•2019

    The Baltimore Effect:The Testimony of a Practitioner of Literary and Gender Studies Anne Emmanuelle Berger Translated by Jacob Levi I. State of Affairs Allow me to quickly set the scene for my contribution. For many years, I taught at Cornell University. Along with Yale and Irvine, Cornell was one of the centers for the instruction and diffusion of so-called "French thought," and more specifically, deconstruction. (Cornell's participation in this…

  • The Queer Turn in Feminism: Identities, Sexualities, and the Theater of Gender

    Anne Emmanuelle Berger, Anne‐emmanuelle Berger et al.•BOOK•The Queer Turn in Feminism•2020

    More than any other area of late-twentieth-century thinking, gender theory and its avatars have been to a large extent a Franco-American invention. In this book, a leading Franco-American scholar traces differences and intersections in the development of gender and queer theories on both sides of the Atlantic. Looking at these theories through lenses that are both "American" and "French," thus simultaneously retrospective and anticipatory, she tr…

  • Reading and Its Discontents

    Open Access•Anne Emmanuelle Berger•ARTICLE•Oxford Literary Review•2022

    This essay ponders over the dismissal of reading practices and theories that were linked to the modernist shift from ‘literature’ to ‘writing’ ( écriture) in the second half of the twentieth century. It provides an intellectual genealogy of the rise and fall of the writing/reading couple, before going on to consider the cultural effects – as well as the educational and institutional consequences in academia – of the challenge to literature’s ‘cul…

  • Topolitics of the Safe Space

    Anne Emmanuelle Berger•ARTICLE•Theory & Event•2023

    This paper reflects on the political topology of "safe spaces" today and the logics of their advocacy by minoritized and oppressed groups. To do so, it draws on Derrida, a relentless thinker of aporetic topology. Safe spaces can be described as immunitary structures built or called upon against real and/or perceived threats, whose modes of defense, however, might well threaten the defeat of their purpose. A certain politics of immunity may turn i…

  • Politics of the Heart

    Open Access•Anne Emmanuelle Berger•ARTICLE•Derrida Today•2025•References: 1

    The heart is not a political concept, and is hardly a philosophical one. Yet, Derrida invites us to think about the heart, or more exactly with and from the heart, when it comes to certain political questions. The heart, he says, is on the side of life. ‘My’ heart, he shows, is always the other(‘s), or rather, ‘my heart of the other’. When politics is a matter of ‘living together’, of the possibility or impossibility of doing so, as is the case i…

Sociology (8 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Art (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Art history (3 works)

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