Cixous, Hélène

Three Steps on the Ladder of Writing
Average customer rating: 5 out of 5 stars
  • Hard to categorize (a good thing)
  • Hard to categorize (a good thing)
 Three Steps on the Ladder of Writing
Hélène Cixous , and Susan Sellers
Manufacturer: Columbia University Press
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

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ASIN: 0231076592

Book Description

-- Jacques Derrida

<br/><br/>

Three Steps on the Ladder of Writing is a poetic, insightful, and ultimately moving exploration of 'the strange science of writing.' In a magnetic, irresistible narrative, Cixous reflects on the writing process and explores three distinct areas essential for 'great' writing: The School of the Dead -- the notion that something or someone must die in order for good writing to be born; The School of Dreams -- the crucial role dreams play in literary inspiration and output; and The School of Roots -- the importance of depth in the 'nether realms' in all aspects of writing.

Cixous's love of language and passion for the written word is evident on every page. Her emotive style draws heavily on the writers she most admires: the Brazilian novelist Clarice Lispector, the Russian poet Marina Tsvetaeva, the Austrian novelists Ingeborg Bachmann and Thomas Bernhard, Dostoyevsky and, most of all, Kafka.

Customer Reviews:

5 out of 5 stars Hard to categorize (a good thing).......2000-09-07

I knew of Cixous, had a general idea of her doing work toward a kind of ecriture feminine (feminine writing), but hadn't actually read her writing until I read this book while tanning in Southern New Jersey this past June. This book was on a recommended reading list for a writing class I was taking, though I think I'm the only one who read it; it's not at all your usual writer's-help book, but that's good. It is dense, genre-breaking academic-poetic writing that I ended up having to get out of the sun to read. This book is comprised of a set of essays originally given as lectures, separated into "The School of the Dead," "The School of Dreams," and "The School of Roots." The writers that resonate with Cixous are "descenders, explorers of the lowest and the deepest," (a concept introduced in "The School of the Dead") and include some I knew -- Kafka, Dostoevsky, Genet, and Ingeborg Bachmann, and others I hadn't -- Clarice Lispector and Marina Tsvetaeva. I see there's a Derrida "endorsement" both here on the Amazon website and on the cover of the book, and so, as you would expect, this book's meditation on the connection between language and desire, between writing and the body, some wordplay and deconstruction of the very shape of letters or the names of writers is what you might expect from a French poststructuralist. What set this book apart for me was its attitude toward the works cited. Cixous doesn't use literature to promote flashy ideas; it's seriously personal work, a "Schooling" on thinking about one's own writing, she's actually interested in defining "truth." The first part of "The Dead," especially the kind of cataloguing of "deaths-as-beginnings" was fascinating. I found the "School of Roots" section absolutely packed with virtuoso readings and ideas. Her closing, "Toward a book without an author" is the perfect payoff culmination of her/our hard work from the pages that preceded it. You'll have to read it yourself to see if you "get it" / agree with it.

5 out of 5 stars Hard to categorize (a good thing).......2000-09-07

I knew of Cixous, had a general idea of her doing work toward a kind of ecriture feminine (feminine writing), but hadn't actually read her writing until I read this book while tanning in Southern New Jersey this past June. This book was on a recommended reading list for a writing class I was taking, though I think I'm the only one who read it; it's not at all your usual writer's-help book, but that's good. It is dense, genre-breaking academic-poetic writing that I ended up having to get out of the sun to read. This book is comprised of a set of essays originally given as lectures, separated into "The School of the Dead," "The School of Dreams," and "The School of Roots." The writers that resonate with Cixous are "descenders, explorers of the lowest and the deepest," (a concept introduced in "The School of the Dead") and include some I knew -- Kafka, Dostoevsky, Genet, and Ingeborg Bachmann, and others I hadn't -- Clarice Lispector and Marina Tsvetaeva. I see there's a Derrida "endorsement" both here on the Amazon website and on the cover of the book, and so, as you would expect, this book's meditation on the connection between language and desire, between writing and the body, some wordplay and deconstruction of the very shape of letters or the names of writers is what you might expect from a French poststructuralist. What set this book apart for me was its attitude toward the works cited. Cixous doesn't use literature to promote flashy ideas; it's seriously personal work, a "Schooling" on thinking about one's own writing, she's actually interested in defining "truth." The first part of "The Dead," especially the kind of cataloguing of "deaths-as-beginnings" was fascinating. I found the "School of Roots" section absolutely packed with virtuoso readings and ideas. Her closing, "Toward a book without an author" is the perfect payoff culmination of her/our hard work from the pages that preceded it. You'll have to read it yourself to see if you "get it" / agree with it. Now I'm inspired to read more Cixous.
The Helene Cixous Reader
Average customer rating: 4.5 out of 5 stars
  • A translation that communicates the poetry!
  • Helene Cixous Reader: a review
 The Helene Cixous Reader
Susan Sellers
Manufacturer: Routledge
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

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ASIN: 041504930X

Book Description

This is the first truly representative selection of texts by Helene Cixous. The substantial pieces range broadly across her entire oeuvre, and include essays, works of fiction, lectures and drama. Arranged helpfully in chronological order, the extracts span twenty years of intellectual thought and demonstrate clearly the development of one of the most creative and brilliant minds of the twentieth century. Susan Sellers' introductions to each piece will be especially helpful to readers new to the writings of Cixous.

With a foreward by Jacques Derrida, a preface by Cixous herself, and first-rate editorial material by Sellers, The Helene Cixous Reader is destined to become a key text of feminist writing.

Customer Reviews:

5 out of 5 stars A translation that communicates the poetry!.......2000-09-12

This reader is a diverse selection of Cixous' work. Beautifully translated, thoughtfully arranged and annotated. The foreword by Derrida is very helpful in understanding the translation and its difficulties.

The text maintains Cixous' poetic exploration of prose. From 'Angst' to 'Deluge' to the 'Three Steps on the Ladder of Writing', one feels they have entered this writer's mind and soul. Cixous's work is deeply psychological and her use of the power of words transcend language, at least in this translation for the most part. The french language is not something that can be transparently 'imported' as certain things are so inherent to the language itself, they cannot be understood by the monoligual psyche.

But even for those who never wish to delve into the french language in its original form, this book will do a fine job of throwing them into a pool of thought and mixed feelings.

4 out of 5 stars Helene Cixous Reader: a review.......2000-09-02

This book of selected texts, arranged chronologically, includes poetry, fiction, essays and theatre pieces. Dense and not easily digested, it is filling fare, full of intricately wrought words and images. Most of the work is translated from original French texts. For me, the most beautiful, clear writing is in sections with Cixous' own revision of the English translation. If you love writing, internal exploration or feminist thought, please read "To Live The Orange", first published in 1979. Her words gave me tears, goosebumps, and a deep experience on many levels.
Coming to Writing" and Other Essays
Average customer rating: 5 out of 5 stars
  • again and again
  • feminist critical theory
 Coming to Writing" and Other Essays
Helene Cixous , Deborah Jenson , and Susan Rubin Suleiman
Manufacturer: Harvard University Press
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

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ASIN: 0674144376

Customer Reviews:

5 out of 5 stars again and again.......2001-11-25

When I see orange and russet leaves wet with the mist of a rainy day in Central Park I feel as happy to be alive as I do when I read Cixous' essay "The Last Painting," included in this book. I imagine the shimmering surface of the Cathedral at Rouen. I feel glad that a human can write and think with such clarity and beauty and that I can read her words.

5 out of 5 stars feminist critical theory.......2000-06-23

_Coming to Writing & Other Essays_ is a collection of essays dealing with the relationship between a marginalized person and writing-- that is between a person whose voice has been silenced and her voice. Cixous' writing is frequently narrative, rather than expository, so the text reads like so many short stories. She is irreverent and refreshing in the world of drily written critical thought.
The Newly Born Woman (Theory and History of Literature, Vol 24)
Average customer rating: 5 out of 5 stars
  • A Must for Feminist & Literary Theory
 The Newly Born Woman (Theory and History of Literature, Vol 24)
Helene Cixous , and Catherine Clement
Manufacturer: University of Minnesota Press
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Binding: Paperback

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ASIN: 0816614660

Customer Reviews:

5 out of 5 stars A Must for Feminist & Literary Theory.......2004-03-04

This amazing books gives readers the ability to scrutinize literary texts from a feminist perspective. Cixous clearly lays out her arguments and offers a unique perspective on the struggle of woman and how she is seen by the rest of the world. This book is a must for any Women's Studies or English major.
Stigmata: Escaping Texts (Routledge Classics)
Average customer rating: Not rated
    		Stigmata: Escaping Texts (Routledge Classics)
    Hélène Cixous
    Manufacturer: TF-ROUTL
    ProductGroup: Book
    Binding: Paperback

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    ASIN: 0415345456

    Book Description

    A "wilful extremist" according to the London Times, Hélène Cixous is hailed as one of the most formidable writers and thinkers of our time. From collaborating with acclaimed performance company Théâtre du Soleil, to producing a weighty body of both fiction and non-fiction, Cixous is celebrated for her brilliant contributions to contemporary culture. Acclaimed by luminaries such as Jacques Derrida, her writing has nonetheless been misunderstood and misread, to a surprising extent. With the inclusion of Stigmata, one of her greatest works into the Routledge Classics series, this is about to change.
    Questions that have long concerned her - the self and the other, autobiographies of writing, sexual difference, literary theory, post-colonial theory, death and life - are explored here, woven into a stunning narrative. Displaying a remarkable virtuosity, the work of Cixous is heady stuff indeed: exciting, powerful, moving, and dangerous.

    Naphtalene: A Novel of Baghdad (Women Writing the Middle East)
    Average customer rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    • Memoir of a Baghdad childhood . . .
    • Naphtalene by Alia Mamdouh
    • illuminating
    		Naphtalene: A Novel of Baghdad (Women Writing the Middle East)
    Alia Mamdouh
    Manufacturer: Feminist Press
    ProductGroup: Book
    Binding: Paperback

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    ASIN: 1558614931

    Book Description

    "This first novel by an Iraqi woman to be published in English in the United States is a hallucinatory incantation…an ode to a city…(with) its private courtyards and public baths where the women in Huda's life rage and pray and love and scream."-Ms. Magazine</p>

    Now in paperback, Naphtalene captures a fierce and defiant young girl as she struggles to form her identity in 1950s Baghdad amid a world of unfulfilled women and family tragedies.</p>

    Iraqi exile Alia Mamdouh is a journalist, essayist, and novelist living in Paris who received the Naguib Mahfouz Prize for Literature in 2004.</p>

    Customer Reviews:

    4 out of 5 stars Memoir of a Baghdad childhood . . ........2007-01-06

    Published in another edition as "Mothballs," this is a coming of age story set in Baghdad during the 1950s. The author reveals the experience of growing up female in impressionistic vignettes, sometimes soaring into sequences of magical realism. She opens a window for western readers into a Muslim world where women band together in their often sequestered lives, surviving in an alien patriarchy that both limits and emboldens them.

    Huda, the young girl at the center of this story, is not easily intimidated by the circumstances of her world, growing up female, her mother dying of tuberculosis and her father a police officer whose moods swing wildly between sentimentality and violence, taking a second wife and deserting his family, sending his first wife away and leaving sister, son and daughter in the care of his mother. Huda's younger brother Adil, a sensitive soul, is lovingly drawn, and her young aunt waits for a proposal of marriage that comes from a man who also, it turns out, is given to desertion. There are portraits of Huda's friends, including a lame girl and a boy who wins her heart, only to be drawn into perilous political unrest.

    The most memorable scene for me is her reunion with her father, an officer at the prison in Karbala, and then his coming undone as others are promoted before him. You get a sense of the mystery of men, who are driven in this culture by social forces that both elevate them above women and destroy them. Vivid in its descriptions of scenes and people, the book represents an attempt to capture memories, fixing them in the naphtalene (mothballs) of the title, as time and circumstances move on, changing everything forever.

    5 out of 5 stars Naphtalene by Alia Mamdouh.......2005-10-16

    The writing (in translation) is beautiful. There's no clearly defined plot. We share the experiences and memories of Huda, a strong-minded young girl growing up in Baghdad in the 1950s. We experience the smells and sounds with Huda, the smells of food and cigarettes, and the sweat and comfort of her grandmother's hugs. The beginnings of protest are hinted at as one man of the neighborhood is taken away to prison for handing out subversive leaflets. We read of the tragedies of Huda's family, and their stories are told in a mystical way. It's a beautiful book.

    3 out of 5 stars illuminating .......2005-10-09

    This book is an intriguing and illuminating look at a young girl's coming of age in Baghdad. Fiesty tomboy Huda is the narrator who considers herself "more boy than girl." She clashes with her parents, particularly her father, as well as other adults in authority whom she encounters, as she resists being slotted into the roles of a young Iraqi woman. In this book, the women are mostly strong, feminist figures, while the men are weak-willed and childish, prone to temper tantrums. The narrator is engaging and sympathetic.

    The only problem I had with this book was the frequent switch from first to second person and back again. That made it hard to follow the rhythm of Huda's narrative.
    The Third Body
    Average customer rating: 4.5 out of 5 stars
    • Each paragraph a poem
    • worth the battle
    		 The Third Body
    Helene Cixous
    Manufacturer: Northwestern University Press
    ProductGroup: Book
    Binding: Hardcover

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    ASIN: 0810116871

    Book Description

    Jacques Derrida has called Cixous the greatest contemporary French writer.

    Customer Reviews:

    5 out of 5 stars Each paragraph a poem.......2002-12-03

    This amazing book is thick with literary allusions, verbal play and passionate response to being human, to being in love. That might make it sound dense and too difficult but Cixous' love of language and love of playing with language, clever insights and sincere voice along with her sensous responses, makes this book a rewarding experience. It will not be a book you read quickly but it is also not one you will forget quickly.

    4 out of 5 stars worth the battle.......1999-10-16

    I have never had to fight so hard to get through a book, and it was worth every word. Intense image, amazing passion, harsh honesty. It was reading poetry as prose, becoming so engulfed with an image that it could take hours to move on to the next page. It was just amazing.
    Dream I Tell You (European Perspectives: A Series in Social Thought and Cultural Criticism)
    Average customer rating: Not rated
      		Dream I Tell You (European Perspectives: A Series in Social Thought and Cultural Criticism)
      Hélène Cixous , and Edinburgh University Press
      Manufacturer: Columbia University Press
      ProductGroup: Book
      Binding: Hardcover

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      ASIN: 0231138822

      Book Description

      "I used to feel guilty at night. I live in, I always used to live in two countries, the diurnal one and the continuous very tempestuous nocturnal one.... What a delight to head off with high hopes to night's court, without any knowledge of what may happen! Where shall I be taken tonight! Into which country? Into which country of countries?" -- Hélène Cixous, from Dream I Tell You

      For years, Hélène Cixous has been writing down fragments of her dreams immediately after awaking. In Dream I Tell You, she collects fifty from the past ten years. Cixous's accounts of her dreamscapes resist standard psychoanalytic interpretations and reflect her lyrical, affecting, and deeply personal style. The dreams, reproduced in what Cixous calls both their "brute and innocent state," are infused with Cixous's humor, wit, and sense of playfulness.

      Dreams have always been a crucial part of Cixous's writing. They are her archives and it is with them that she writes. Without dreaming, Cixous writes, "I would crumble to dust." As in many of her other texts, Cixous's mother, father, daughter, and friends populate this work, which offers artistic and provocative meditations on the themes of family, death, and resurrection. Scenes of a daily life-getting a haircut, caring for her child, preparing for work-become beautifully and evocatively skewed in Cixous's dreams. She also writes of dreams, both amusing and unsettling, in which she spends an evening with Martin Heidegger, has her lunch quietly interrupted by a young lion, flees the Nazis, and tours Auschwitz.

      The "you" of the title is fellow philosopher and friend Jacques Derrida, to whom these texts are addressed. The book reflects on many of the subjects the two grappled with in their work and in conversation: the deconstruction of psychoanalysis, literary production, subjectivity, sexual difference, and the question of friendship.

      The Feminine of Difference: Gilles Deleuze, Helene Cixous, and Contemporary Critique of the Marquis De Sade (Literary and Cultural Theory, V. 12)
      Average customer rating: Not rated
        		The Feminine of Difference: Gilles Deleuze, Helene Cixous, and Contemporary Critique of the Marquis De Sade (Literary and Cultural Theory, V. 12)
        Marta Zajac
        Manufacturer: Peter Lang Publishing
        ProductGroup: Book
        Binding: Paperback

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        ASIN: 0820460575
        Reveries of the Wild Woman: Primal Scenes (Avant-Garde & Modernism Collection)
        Average customer rating: Not rated
          		Reveries of the Wild Woman: Primal Scenes (Avant-Garde & Modernism Collection)
          Helene Cixous
          Manufacturer: Northwestern University Press
          ProductGroup: Book
          Binding: Paperback

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          ASIN: 0810123630

          Philosophers:

          1. Cocchiarella, Nino
          2. Confucius
          3. Davidson, Donald
          4. Debord, Guy
          5. Deleuze, Gilles
          6. Derrida, Jacques
          7. Descartes, René
          8. Dewey, John
          9. Diogenes Of Sinope
          10. Duns Scotus, John

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