Konstfacks bibliotek

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*035  $a(Ko)17730
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*084  $aDbz Kristeva, Julia
*084  $aOcg-j
*1001 $aKristeva, Julia,$d1941-
*240 0$aContre la dépression nationale
*24510$aRevolt, she said  /$cJulia Kristeva ; an interview by Philippe Petit ; translated by Brian O'Keeffe ; edited by Sylvère Lotringer
*260  $aLos Angeles, Calif.  :$bSemiotext(e) ,$c2002
*300  $a139 s.
*440  $aSemiotext(e) native agents serie
*650 4$aRevolutionsteori
*650 4$aPsykoanalys
*7001 $aPetit, Philippe$4aut
*7001 $aLotringer, Sylvère$4edt
*8520 $cDbz Kristeva, Julia
*900  $aJoyaux, Julia
^

Julia Kristeva extends the definition of revolt beyond politics per se. May '68 in France expressed a fundamental version of freedom- not freedom to succeed, but freedom to revolt. Political revolutions ultimately betray revolt because they cease to question themselves. Revolt, as I understand it-psychic revolt, analytic revolt, artistic revolt-refers to a permanent state of questioning, of transformations, an endless probing of appearances. In this book, Julia Kristeva extends the definition of revolt beyond politics per se. Kristeva sees revolt as a state of permanent questioning and transformation, of change that characterizes psychic life and, in the best cases, art. For her, revolt is not simply about rejection and destruction-it is a necessary process of renewal and regeneration.

• Forewordp. 7
• What's Left of 1968?p. 11
• Why France, Why the Nation?p. 45
• The Disorders of Psychoanalysisp. 67
• It Is Right to Rebel...p. 83
• Revolt and Revolutionp. 97
• Can There Be Revolt without Representation?p. 117
• Notesp. 135