Announcing Volume 26, No. 1 of qui parle, now available in print through Duke University Press, coming soon to Project Muse and JSTOR.

This issue includes:

• Jean-Luc Nancy, Critique, Crisis, Cri, translated by Patrick Lyons
• Kristina Mendicino, Before Truth: Walter Benjamin’s “Epistemo-Critical Prologue”
• Christopher Fynsk, Police Actions in Aesthetics: Rancière Reading Deleuze and Lyotard on Art
• Bernard Stiegler, The New Conflict of the Faculties and Functions: Quasi-Causality and Serendipity in the Anthropocene
• John Paul Ricco, The Commerce of Anonymity
• Colin Dayan, Possum Hunting
• Tina M. Campt, Performing Stillness: Diaspora and Stasis in Black German Vernacular Photography
• Chris Kraus, Breaking through Memories into Desire

An interview:

• Basit Kareem Iqbal, Thinking about Method: A Conversation with Talal Asad

And review essays:

• Rachel Haejin Lim, Nontranscendental Transnationalism
• Andrew John Barbour, Liberalism, Disfigured

Announcing Volume 25, Nos. 1 & 2 of qui parle, now available in print through the University of Nebraska Press, and online through Project MUSE and JSTOR.

This issue includes:

• Jordan Lev Greenwald, Ethics Outside the Human: A Brief Introduction
• Simone Stirner, All Too Human: A Conversation with Elizabeth Grosz
• Frédéric Neyrat, Planetary Antigones: The Environmental Situation and the Wandering Condition
• Peter Skafish, The Descola Variations: The Ontological Geography of Beyond Nature and Culture
• Zakiyyah Iman Jackson, Losing Manhood: Animality and Plasticity in the (Neo)Slave Narrative
• Anne-Lise François, “Shadow Boxing”: Empty Blows, Practice Steps, and Nature’s Hold

And the article:

• Daniel Colucciello Barber, World-Making and Grammatical Impasse

And reviews:

• Hossein Ayazi, Liberal Modernity and Its Fictions: Lisa Lowe’s The Intimacies of Four Continents
• Kathryn Crim, The Ghostly Gait of Michel de Certeau
• Isobel Palmer, The Lyric and Its Discontents 
• Ragini Tharoor Srinivasan, Divisions of Labor: Between Cheah’s Worlds 
• Chad Shomura, New Humanisms 

Announcing Volume 24, no. 2 of qui parle, now available in print through the University of Nebraska Press, and online through Project MUSE and JSTOR.

This issue includes:

• Emily O’Rourke, The Clamor of the Visible: An Introduction
• Rei Terada, Repletion: Masao Adachi’s Totality
• Damon R. Young, Visage/Con: Catherine Breillat and the Antinomies of Sex
• Eugenie Brinkema,  Violence and the Diagram; Or, The Human Centipede
• Martin Crowley,  No Futures (Duras 72/77)
• Georges Didi-Huberman, translated by Jordan-Lev Greenwald, The Message of the Papillons

And the article:

• Michael Marder, An Ode to Amekhania

And reviews:

• Katie Kadue, Green Shade: Loser Vegetables in Plant Theory
• Simone Stirner, On the Miniature, the Modern, the Metropolis 

Announcing Volume 24, no. 1 of qui parle, now available in print through the University of Nebraska Press, and online through Project MUSE and JSTOR.

This issue includes:

• Christopher Bracken on Reconciliation Romance: A Study in Juridical Theology
• Mieke Bal on In Medias Res: Visiting Nalini Malani’s Retrospective Exhibition, New Delhi, 2014
• Evyn Lê Espiritu, with introduction by Jasbir K. Puar on Civility, Academic Freedom, and the Project of Decolonization: A Conversation with Steven Salaita
• Laura Hengehold on Revolution from Between: Latour’s Reordering of Things in We Have Never Been Modern
• Stefanos Geroulanos on Violence and Mechanism: Georges Canguilhem’s Overturning of the Cartesian Legacy

And reviews:

• Ramsey McGlazer, The Fortress Deserted: Bersani’s Pastorals
• C. F. S. Creasy, Out of the Spirit of the Medieval: Andrew Cole’s The Birth of Theory 
• R. D. Perry, The Nation in Pain: Elaine Scarry’s Idiosyncratic Political Theory

v. 23.2

Announcing Volume 23, no. 2 of qui parle, now available in print through the University of Nebraska Press, and online through Project MUSE and JSTOR.

This issue includes:

• Michael D. Snediker on Queer Philology and Chronic Pain: Bersani, Melville, Blanchot
• Juliane Rebentisch and Daniel Hendrickson on Forms of Participation in Art
• Tom Roach on Becoming Fungible: Queer Intimacies in Social Media
• Jason de Stefano, an interview with Peter Galison
• Martin Saar, William Callison, and Anne Gräfe on Spinoza and the Political Imaginary
• Neferti X. M. Tadiar on Decolonization, “Race,” and Remaindered Life under Empire
• Stephen Dillon on The Prisoner’s Dream: Queer Visions from Solitary Confinement
• Michael Mark Cohen and Leigh Raiford on “Thanks to Berkeley. . .”: Managing Multiculturalism in an Age of Austerity

And reviews of:

• Jonathan Crary, 24/7 and the War on Sleep by Marianne Kaletzky
• Alexander Kluge and Oskar Negt, History and Obstinacy by Tara Hottman

qui parle is co-sponsoring an upcoming talk by Dr. Steven Salaita, taking place November 13, 2004 from 5:00-7:00 on the UC Berkeley Campus. More information follows.

11/13/2014, 5:00 pm to 7:00 pm

315 Wheeler Hall

Dr. Steven Salaita is the author of six books, most recently Israel’s Dead Soul (Temple University Press, 2011).

Sponsors include: Native American Studies Program, Asian American and Asian Diaspora Studies Program, Comparative Ethnic Studies Program, the Center for Race and Gender, the Center for Middle East Studies, the Berkeley Center for New Media, the Department of Art Practice, the Department of Anthropology, the Department of Rhetoric, the Program in Religious Studies, Qui Parle: Critical Humanities and Social Sciences, and CAL SJP.

Volume 23, no. 1 of qui parle is now available in print through the University of Nebraska Press, and online through Project MUSE and JSTOR.

The dossier, Rethinking Sovereignty and Capitalism, includes contributions from:

• William Callison on Sovereign Anxieties and Neoliberal Transformations: An Introduction
• Banu Bargu on Sovereignty as Erasure: Rethinking Enforced Disappearances
• Thomas Biebricher on Sovereignty, Norms, and Exception in Neoliberalism
• Wendy Brown asks Is Marx (Capital) Secular?
• Joseph Vogl on The Sovereignty Effect: Markets and Power in the Economic Regime, translated by William Callison

23.1 also features articles by:

• Branka Arsić on Our Things: Thoreau on Objects, Relics, and Archives
• Nicola Masciandaro on Paradisical Pessimism
• Anne Sauvagnargues on Cartographies of Style, translated by Suzanne Verderber
• Christoph Menke on The Aesthetic Possibility of the Work of Art, translated by Seth Thorn

And reviews of:

• Timothy Morton, Hyperobjects by Emina Mušanović
• Shaka McGlotten, Virtual Intimacies by Bonnie Ruberg

Volume 22, no. 2, of qui parle is now available in print through the University of Nebraska Press, and online through Project MUSE and JSTOR.

The Spring/Summer 2014 issue includes works by:

• Colin Jager on Crossing the Line: Blasphemy, Time, and Anonymity
• Molly McGarry on Moral Turpitude in Blasphemy and Other Moral Genealogies
• The Claire Fontaine collective, with a Genealogy of the Concept of the Ready-Made Artist
• Arden Reed on Speed and Nineteenth Century Stereoscopy
• Matthew H. Evans translating Lionel Ruffel on The Public Spaces of Contemporary Literature
• Martin Crowley on Being Beyond Politics, with Jean-Luc Nancy
• Roberto Esposito on The Metapolitical Structure of the West, translated by Matt Langione
• Jesse Cordes Selbin with a review essay on Sympathetic Distance and Victorian Form
• Alex Dubilet with a review essay of Katrin Pahl’s Tropes of Transport: Hegel and Emotion

A special issue of qui parle, Volume 22, no. 1, is now available in print through the University of Nebraska Press, and online through Project MUSE and JSTOR. The Fall/Winter 2013 issue includes:

• Zachary Manfredi on Contemporary Critiques of International Human Rights and Humanitarianism
• Didier Fassin on the Predicament of Humanitarianism
• A Discussion of Samuel Moyn’s The Last Utopia with commentaries from Jason Frank, Pheng Cheah, Antony Anghie, and Seyla Benhabib and a response from Samuel Moyn on the Continuing Perplexities of Human Rights.
• Claude Lefort translated by Jesse Cordes Selbin on International Law, Human Rights and Politics
• Nikita Dhawan on Coercive Cosmopolitanism and Impossible Solidarities
• Eyal Weizman on the Politics of the Humanitarian Present
• Megan Alvarado Sagesse reviewing Ariella Azoulay, Civil Imagination
• Christopher Patrick Miller reviewing Robert Meister, After Evil
• Emily O’Rourke reviewing Jacques Ranciere, Mute Speech
• Genevieve Renard Painter reviewing Samera Esmeir, Juridical Humanity.

Issue 21.2 of qui parle, is now available in print through the University of Nebraska Press and JSTOR.

The Spring/Summer 2013 issue includes:

• John Brenkman on Hopkins, modernity and belief
• Ann Smock on Emmanuel Hocquard
• Marc Redfield on Wordsworth and the apocalypse
• Shaka McGlotten and Sarah Vangundy on the sexual lives of zombies
• Claudio Magris on literature, science and religion
• Jordan Greenwald reviews Michael Moon’s Darger’s Resources
• Adam Hutz reviews Hélène Mialet’s Hawking Incorporated
• Bradford Taylor reviews Rei Terada’s Looking Away: Phenomenality and Dissatisfaction, Kant to Adorno and Gerhard Richter’s Afterness: Figures of Following in Modern Thought and Aesthetics