Steven Ungar

Roland Barthes, the Professor of Desire

Tom Conley

What does citizenship mean? What is the process of "naturalization" one goes through in becoming a citizen, and what is its connection to assimilation? How do the issues of identity raised by this process manifest themselves in culture? These questions, and the way they arise in contemporary France, are the focus of this diverse collection. The essays in this volume range in subject from fiction and essay to architecture and film. Among the topics discussed are the 1937 Exposition Universelle; films dealing with Vichy France; François Truffaut's Histoire d'Adèle H.; the war of Algerian independence; and nation building under François Mitterrand. -- Amazon.com.

Contested Nationhood in Twentieth-century France

Identity Papers

Cléo de 5 À 7

Dudley Andrew

R Selden Rose Professor of Film and Comparative Literature Dudley Andrew

James Dudley Andrew

Professor of French and Chair of Cinema & Comparative Literature Steven Ungar

The authors highlight the new symbolic forces put in play by technologies of the illustrated press and the sound film - technologies that converged with efforts among writers, artists, and other intellectuals to respond to the crises of the decade.

Popular Front Paris and the Poetics of Culture

John Earl Joseph

Anna Morpurgo Davies

Christian Puech

Stephen C. Hutchings

Julia S. Falk

Rudolf Engler

Terrence W. Gordon

Claudine Normand

The Cambridge Companion to Saussure

Why have literary critics, as in the cases of Martin Heidegger and Paul de Man, chosen to ignore or suppress Blanchot's right-wing interwar and wartime writings, focusing instead on his postwar production? Scandal and Aftereffect provides an enlightening and provocative examination of this question, as Steven Ungar looks at 100 articles published under Blanchot's signature between 1932 and 1937 in such right-wing publications as Combat, Le Rempart, and l'Insurgé.

Blanchot and France Since 1930

Scandal and Aftereffect

'Scandal and Aftereffect' will make a crucial contribution to discussions about the function of memory in the relationship of history to cultural production and about the history of history itself.

Betty R. McGraw

Roland Barthes Today

Signs in Culture

Steven Ungar

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