Jacqueline Rose
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3626413 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Jacqueline Rose |
| PRENOMES | Jacqueline |
| SOBRENOME | Rose |
| ASSINATURA | ROSE J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of St Andrews |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7019-294X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 62 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 63 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 61 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1975 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Radical Ideas and the Crisis of Christianity in England, 1640–1740
The Critical Edge of Learning
In this article, Jacqueline Rose argues that nineteenth-century literary writing, notably Mary Shelley’s relatively unknown Valperga, published the year Birkbeck was launched, has much to say about the crisis facing the humanities in the UK and worldwide today. Shelley’s text is a plea against tyranny. Birkbeck was founded, to acclaim and hostility, in order to make the pursuit of knowledge and critical thought available to the working class. Tra…
Death in flight
Racial, Ethnic, Sex, and Age Differences in Covid-19 Cases, Hospitalizations, and Deaths Among Incarcerated People and Staff in Correctional Facilities in Six Jurisdictions, United States, March-July …
Hope can make bad politics’
Whose Cosmopolitanism?
The term cosmopolitan is increasingly used within different social, cultural and political settings, including academia, popular media and national politics. However those who invoke the cosmopolitan project rarely ask whose experience, understanding, or vision of cosmopolitanism is being described and for whose purposes? In response, this volume assembles contributors from different disciplines and theoretical backgrounds to examine cosmopolitan…
Hobbes, Empire, and the Politics of the Cabal
This article explores a sizable and largely unknown manuscript treatise from the 1670s, “Pax et Obedientia,” which discusses the Civil Wars, trade, the origins of government, toleration, plantations (especially Jamaica), and the royal supremacy, embedding within it a distinctive engagement with Hobbes and a particular vision of imperial composite monarchy. This first analysis of what “Pax” said, who wrote it, and why he did so in the way that he …
Force and Understanding
For the past thirty years, Howard Caygill has been a distinctive and radical voice in continental philosophy. For the first time, this volume gathers together Caygill's most significant philosophical essays, the majority of which are not freely available and many of which are previously unpublished. Here, a major philosopher is at work, offering rich, rigorous and politically-engaged readings of canonical and lesser-known figures and texts. From …
The Case of Peter Pan
A Godly Law? Bulstrode Whitelocke, Puritanism and the Common Law in Seventeenth-Century England
Debates surrounding both the church and the law played an important role in the conflicts that marked seventeenth-century England. Calls for reform of the law in the Civil Wars and Interregnum complicated the apparent relationship between puritanism and the common law, as the first fragmented and the second came under attack in the 1640s and 1650s. This article first analyses the common lawyer Bulstrode Whitelocke's historical and constitutional …
Modernism – the unfinished legacy
The Holocaust and the Nakba
In this groundbreaking book, leading Arab and Jewish intellectuals examine how and why the Holocaust and the Nakba are interlinked without blurring fundamental differences between them. It searches for a new historical and political grammar for relating and narrating their complicated intersections.
Proust and Music, Politics and Flesh
Roman Imperium and the Restoration Church
This article examines the late-seventeenth-century Church of England's understanding of rulers’ ecclesiastical imperium through analysing a pamphlet debate about Julian the Apostate and Church-state relations in the fourth-century Roman empire. In 1682 an Anglican cleric, Samuel Johnson, printed an account of Julian's reign that argued that the primitive Christians had resisted the emperor's persecutory policies and that Johnson's contemporaries …
Feminism and the Abomination of Violence
One of the foremost tasks of feminism is the exposure of, and struggle against, violence toward women. In the twenty-first century this violence shows no sign of decreasing. In this essay the author argues that because the discourse on violence has tended to be appropriated by radical feminist thinking–violence is not only, but also exclusively, what men do to women–the question of violence, as part of psychic reality, has become something that f…
Sir Edward Coke and the Reformation of the Laws
David Chan Smith, Sir Edward Coke and the Reformation of the Laws: Religion, Politics and Jurisprudence, 1578–1616 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, Cambridge Studies in English Legal History
Women in Dark Times
Jacqueline Rose's new book begins with three remarkable women: revolutionary socialist Rosa Luxemburg; German-Jewish painter Charlotte Salomon, persecuted by family tragedy and Nazism; film icon and consummate performer Marilyn Monroe. Together these women have a shared story to tell, as they blaze a trail across some of the most dramatic events of the last century - revolution, totalitarianism, the American dream. Enraged by injustice, they are …
Religion and revolution in seventeenth-century England
Religion’s centrality to the story of the political turmoils of seventeenth-century England has never been in doubt. This article reviews recent books in the field which offer a series of reflections on the mutual effects of religion and revolution on each other in the Wars of the Three Kingdoms and overthrow of James II and VII
God’s instruments
God's instruments: political conduct in the England of Oliver Cromwell, by Blair Worden, Oxford, Oxford University Press, 2012, xi + 421pp., £40.00 (hardback), ISBN 978-0-19-957049-2Both the specialist scholar and the undergraduate apprentice will find much to appreciate in this set of expanded and revised essays by Blair Worden. As Worden's introduction explains, the contents fall into five pairs: two essays on the significance of beliefs, two o…
Rebranding Rule
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Sir Robert Filmer (1588-1653) and the Patriotic Monarch
A State Occasion in All But Name
[Extract] She is not to be mourned. Which does not mean, either, that we should be dancing on her grave. Nor that grief is inappropriate for those who may have been close to her. Indeed, on such matters, no one has the right to pronounce. But she should not be mourned publicly, as if the British people were united in respect for one of the most divisive political figures in modern history
John Locke and the State of Toleration
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The art of survival
Seeing Things Their Way
Femininity and Its Discontents
Is psychoanalysis a 'new orthodoxy' for feminism? Or does it rather represent the surfacing of something difficult and exceptional but important for feminism, which is on the verge (once again) of being lost? I will argue that the second is the case, and that the present discarding of psychoanalysis in favour of forms of analysis felt as more material in their substance and immediately political in their effects (Wilson 1981, 1982; Barrett 1980; …
Kingship and Counsel in Early Modern England
Counsel was central to negotiating the politics of Reformation monarchy in sixteenth- and seventeenth-century England. In a personal monarchy, particularly one wherein the monarch was supreme governor of the church, shaping the character of the ruler was vital for the smooth functioning of the political system. This article provides a conspectus of a broader project on early modern kingship and counsel which will discuss advice-giving provided by…
John Locke, ‘Matters Indifferent’, and the Restoration of the Church of England
John Locke is famous for his liberal and tolerationist works, published in the aftermath of the Glorious Revolution, which attacked the belligerent intolerance of the Restoration Church of England. But his early writings, the Two tracts on government , were composed in the period between 1660 and 1662 when the details of the church settlement were the subject of heated debate. The thought of the young Locke defended an uncompromising settlement w…
On the 'Universality' of Madness
Hobbes Among the Heretics
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Bizarre objects
Robert Brady's Intellectual History and Royalist Antipopery in Restoration England
The tory reaction of the early 1680s witnessed an assault by royalists on the intellectual genealogy of their opponents, tracing whig ideas to their Catholic and Calvinist roots. This attack was epitomized in Oxford University's anathematisation and burning of seditious books in 1683. It was also embodied in the additions made by Robert Brady, court physician and master of Caius College, Cambridge, to his True and Exact History of the Succession …
Royal ecclesiastical supremacy and the Restoration church
The nature and extent of the royal supremacy over the Church of England proved contentious in Restoration England, especially when Charles II and James II sought to use their ecclesiastical prerogative to legitimate Nonconformist worship. Although the supremacy was a long-established institutional fact of the English church-state, it could be presented in diverse ways. This article outlines six versions of royal supremacy which were expressed, ar…
Feminism and the Abomination of Violence
One of the foremost tasks of feminism is the exposure of, and struggle against, violence toward women. In the twenty-first century this violence shows no sign of decreasing. In this essay the author argues that because the discourse on violence has tended to be appropriated by radical feminist thinking–violence is not only, but also exclusively, what men do to women–the question of violence, as part of psychic reality, has become something that f…
The Ecclesiastical Polity of Samuel Parker
(ProQuest: ... denotes strike-through in the original text omitted.)Those who defended the Church of England under Charles II and James II faced a number of challenges. Some had been present since before the Civil Wars, indeed, from Elizabeth I's reign, most importantly defending the break from Rome while upholding religious uniformity and the Book of Common Prayer against puritan and Presbyterian seekers after further reformation. Alongside thes…
John Locke and the State of Toleration
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Edward Said
A1Queen Mary, University of London
What Does Feminism Want
This conference confirms the loss of a singular, unified women's movement under the pressures of race, sexuality and class and asks for new directions. The need to rethink collectivity suggests that identification is a priority for feminism rather than desire , which has been the dominant discourse of the psychoanalytical wing of the movement. There are psychoanalytical accounts of the group, but they will have to withstand New Labour's punitive …
Jeffrey Masson and Alice James
I think it has been clear for some time that the controversy which has broken out over Jeffrey Masson and the Freud Archives is a controversy in which the issue of representation, or the truth value of the utterance, is centrally at stake. Not just because the categories of truth and suppression — in a confusion of psychoanalytic and juridical terminology — are the terms of Masson's own polemic, but because language and representation, or the que…
Comment on 'The Freudian Slip'
Sebastiano Timpanaro’s refutation of the Freudian method (nlr 91, pp. 43–56) seems to base its case on three main arguments: a) that laws of philology relating to syntax, translatability and semantic content are fully adequate to explain the omission of the word aliquis from the Latin quotation . . .
The Meaning of the Phallus
Feminine Sexuality
The Eternal Varieties
Femininity and Its Discontents
Is psychoanalysis a 'new orthodoxy' for feminism? Or does it rather represent the surfacing of something difficult and exceptional but important for feminism, which is on the verge (once again) of being lost? I will argue that the second is the case, and that the present discarding of psychoanalysis in favour of forms of analysis felt as more material in their substance and immediately political in their effects (Wilson 1981, 1982; Barrett 1980; …
The Case of Peter Pan or The Impossibility of Children’s Fiction
The Case of Peter Pan or the Impossibility of Children's Literature
Hamlet – the Mona Lisa of Literature 1
Hamlet – the Mona Lisa of Literature 1
Jeffrey Masson and Alice James
I think it has been clear for some time that the controversy which has broken out over Jeffrey Masson and the Freud Archives is a controversy in which the issue of representation, or the truth value of the utterance, is centrally at stake. Not just because the categories of truth and suppression — in a confusion of psychoanalytic and juridical terminology — are the terms of Masson's own polemic, but because language and representation, or the que…
The state of the subject (II) The institution of feminism
A Comment
In November of last year History Workshop Journal and the Institute for Contemporary Arts co-sponsored a forum to discuss the special feature on "Psychoanalysis and History" published in issue 26 of the Journal. Jacqueline Rose, a speaker at the forum, was asked to give her comments on the feature: here we publish her contribution in the hope that it will provoke further discussion and debate (see Paola de Cori's article "the CID of die Historian…
The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat" or "A Wife Is like an Umbrella"--Fantasies of the Modern and Postmodern
Jacqueline Rose, "The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat" or "A Wife Is like an Umbrella"--Fantasies of the Modern and Postmodern, Social Text, No. 21, Universal Abandon? The Politics of Postmodernism (1989), pp. 237-250
Margareth Thatcher et la meurtrière
Ce texte souligne une donnée particulière du paysage sociopolitique britannique, à savoir ce qu'introduit, dans l'imaginaire, Thatcher en tant que « femme-chef d'Etat », qui, de ce fait, légitime la violence de l'Etat (la question de la peine de mort), mais est à l'origine d'un point aveugle sur les rapports entre femmes, pouvoir et violence. En effet, la rationalité développée par Thatcher rend vaine toute réponse critique dans le champ de la ra…
The Haunting of Sylvia Plath
The Haunting of Sylvia Plath
On the 'Universality' of Madness
Freud and the Crisis of Our Culture
Sylvia Plath
Sylvia Plath: un fantasma de la cultura
Edward Said talks to Jacqueline Rose
On 14 May 1997, as part of the Brighton Festival, Jacqueline Rose interviewed Edward Said. Critical Quarterly is pleased to be able to publish this interview
Freud in the Tropics
1 University of London, UK
What Does Feminism Want
This conference confirms the loss of a singular, unified women's movement under the pressures of race, sexuality and class and asks for new directions. The need to rethink collectivity suggests that identification is a priority for feminism rather than desire , which has been the dominant discourse of the psychoanalytical wing of the movement. There are psychoanalytical accounts of the group, but they will have to withstand New Labour's punitive …
Bizarre objects
Edward Said
A1Queen Mary, University of London
Albertine
Additional informationNotes on contributorsJacqueline RoseJacqueline Rose is a professor of English at Queen Mary, University of London where her research focuses on modern literature, psychoanalysis, feminism, and the political imagination. Her other works include The Haunting of Sylvia Plath
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