Evelyne Ender
Biographic Data
| ID | 978495 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Evelyne Ender |
| GIVEN NAMES | Evelyne |
| FAMILY NAME | Ender |
| SIGNATURE | ENDER E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Yale University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Starobinski's Resistance to Theory—Le regard de l'absent
Starobinski's Resistance to Theory—Le regard de l'absent Evelyne Ender In memory of Jean Starobinski The work becomes person only if I cause itto live as one. My reading must breathe lifeinto the work so as to endow it with presenceand appearances of personality. I must bringthe work back to life in order to love it; Imust make it speak in order to respond to it... One might say the work always begins as'our dearly departed' awaiting resurrection…
Déjà Vu” or Memory-Science between Gérard de Nerval and Marcel Proust
Argument Cultivated by a number of writers and studied by psychologists, the phenomenon of déjà vu is an invention of the nineteenth century and is part of a broader exploration of how the mind experiences memory and time. Thus this typically benign mental aberration provides an entry-point into the mechanisms that preside over the regulation of the flow of consciousness. The theories of the mind developed recently by neuroscientists help us unde…
Écoute le chant du labourage
Listen to the song of the plough": Song and the Work of Writing in "Les Veillées du chanvreur" Sand's three pastorals do not represent an escape from politics but the place where Sand works out the roots of her identification with the working classes, through the reconstruction of her mother's absence and presence to writing
Hystories
"Speculating Carnally" or, Some Reflections on the Modernist Body
“Speculating Carnally” or, Some Reflections on the Modernist Body Evelyne Ender (bio) While fighting another bout of illness in the autumn of 1925, Virginia Woolf nevertheless managed to write an article for her friend T. S. Eliot, which would appear in January 1926 in the first issue of the New Criterion. The essay, entitled “On Being Ill,” bears on the subject of illness as a physical and metaphysical condition. 1 In it Woolf makes some extraor…
Nerves and Narratives
No prominent works on this page.
Nerves and Narratives
"Speculating Carnally" or, Some Reflections on the Modernist Body
“Speculating Carnally” or, Some Reflections on the Modernist Body Evelyne Ender (bio) While fighting another bout of illness in the autumn of 1925, Virginia Woolf nevertheless managed to write an article for her friend T. S. Eliot, which would appear in January 1926 in the first issue of the New Criterion. The essay, entitled “On Being Ill,” bears on the subject of illness as a physical and metaphysical condition. 1 In it Woolf makes some extraor…
Hystories
Écoute le chant du labourage
Listen to the song of the plough": Song and the Work of Writing in "Les Veillées du chanvreur" Sand's three pastorals do not represent an escape from politics but the place where Sand works out the roots of her identification with the working classes, through the reconstruction of her mother's absence and presence to writing
Déjà Vu” or Memory-Science between Gérard de Nerval and Marcel Proust
Argument Cultivated by a number of writers and studied by psychologists, the phenomenon of déjà vu is an invention of the nineteenth century and is part of a broader exploration of how the mind experiences memory and time. Thus this typically benign mental aberration provides an entry-point into the mechanisms that preside over the regulation of the flow of consciousness. The theories of the mind developed recently by neuroscientists help us unde…
Starobinski's Resistance to Theory—Le regard de l'absent
Starobinski's Resistance to Theory—Le regard de l'absent Evelyne Ender In memory of Jean Starobinski The work becomes person only if I cause itto live as one. My reading must breathe lifeinto the work so as to endow it with presenceand appearances of personality. I must bringthe work back to life in order to love it; Imust make it speak in order to respond to it... One might say the work always begins as'our dearly departed' awaiting resurrection…
Psychology (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Psychoanalysis (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · History (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Literature (3 works) · Art history (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works)