Announcing Volume 29, No. 2 of qui parle, now available through Duke University Press and Project Muse.

Articles:

• Mohamad Amer Meziane, How the Critique of Heaven Confines the Critique of the Earth
• Tyrone S. Palmer, Otherwise than Blackness: Feeling, World, Sublimation
• Ohad Ben Shimon, A Living Community: Theorizing Immunity from the Autoimmune
• Anna Feuerstein, “South Africa Is the Land of Pet Animals”; or, The Racializing Assemblages of Colonial Pet-Keeping
• Christopher McGowan, Workers Entering the Prison: Steve McQueen’s Hunger (2008) as Imperial Labor Film

Announcing Volume 29, No. 1 of qui parle, now available through Duke University Press and Project Muse.

Articles:

• Keith P. Feldman, Carceral Entanglement in the Work of Leila Abdelrazaq
• Judith Butler, Indefinite Detention
• Mathias Schönher, The Late Masterwork of Gilles Deleuze: Linking Style to Method in What Is Philosophy?
• Bruno Penteado, Critical (Dis)pleasure
• William S. Allen, Blanchot and Lautréamont
• Kaspar Villadsen, I Assure You, We Have the Strictest Alien Act Possible!: The Emergence of the Concept of “Risky Immigrants” in Denmark

Review Essays:

• Rajbir Singh Judge, Mind the Gap: Islam, Secularism, and the Law
• Jonas Teupert, Pact with the People?: Popular Genres, Public Concerns, and the Politics of Representation

This special issue, curated by Qui Parle editorial board member Donna Honarpisheh, contains articles by:

• Michelle Wright
• Parisa Vaziri
• Vilashini Cooppan
• Poulomi Saha
• Alexis Pauline Gumbs
• Calvin Warren
• Jishnu Guha-Majumdar
• Jonathan Jacob Moore
• Juana Catalina Becerra Sandoval & Shireen Hamza
• Introduction by Donna Honarpisheh

Check out the issue at: https://read.dukeupress.edu/qui-parle/issue/28/2

This edition features essays by Ananda Abeysekara, Ryan Crawford, Ali Mian, Jan Mieszkowski and Katrin Pahl. It is now available from Duke University Press here: https://read.dukeupress.edu/qui-parle/issue/28/1

Announcing Volume 27, No. 2 of qui parle, now available in print through Duke University Press, and online through Project Muse, including the special dossier titled “Friendship: Correspondences”.

Articles:

• Jacques Rancière, The Politics of Fiction
• Thomas Schestag, Two Incompletes
• Laura U. Marks, Lively Up Your Ontology: Bringing Deleuze into Ṣadrā’s Modulated Universe
• David Marriott, The X of Representation: Rereading Stuart Hall

Dossier – Friendship: Correspondences

• Jessica Ruffin, Friendship: Correspondences: Introduction
• Thomas Laqueur and Alexander Nehamas, Can a Dog Really Be a Man’s Best Friend?: An Exchange Between Humans
• Amy Fung-yi Lee and Kiran Chandra, How Do You Draw a Frog?: A Visual Conversation
• Courtney Sato, “A Picture of Peace”: Friendship in Interwar Pacific Women’s Internationalism
• Jessica Ruffin and Simone Stirner, Between Friends

Review Essays:

• Spencer Adams, Staging the Speculative: On Kim Stanley Robinson’s New York: 2140

Announcing Volume 27, No. 1 of qui parle, now available in print through Duke University Press, and online through Project Muse and JSTOR.

Articles:

• • Cesare Casarino, The Expression of Time (Spinoza, Deleuze, Cinema)
  • Jenny Sharpe, Thinking “Diaspora” with Stuart Hall
  • Thomas Nail, The Ontology of Motion
  • Kathleen Biddick, Read Yourself! The Griffin Condition on the Day before
    the Last Day
  • Peter Szendy, Face Value (the Prosopa of Money)
  • Dora Zhang, Notes on Atmosphere
  • Daniel Katz, Robert Duncan and the 1960s: Psychoanalysis,
    Politics, Kitsch
  •  Gary Kafer, Wi-Fi Defiance: Autonomy in the Information Age

Review Essays:

• • Joseph Albernaz, Speculum of the Other Cene
  • Dominick Lawton, Unfinished Trials and Sentences: 1917 at 100

Announcing Volume 26, No. 2 of qui parle, now available in print through Duke University Press, and online through Project Muse. Cover design from Technologies of Care by Elisa Giardina-Papa.

30th Anniversary Dossier: Who Speaks?:

• • Avital Ronell, The Time of My Life
  • Marianne Constable, When Actions Speak Louder . . .
  • Michael Lucey, On Proust and Talking to Yourself
  • Who Speaks? Thirtieth Anniversary Dossier: Interventions, edited By Patrick Lyons and Simone Stirner
    With interventions from: Jared Sexton • Jean-Luc Nancy • J. Hillis Miller • Lisa Myobun Freinkel • Karen Jacobs • John Culbert Alexander García Düttmann • Michael Naas • Lisa Samuels • Jeff Fort • Ara H. Merjian • Stuart J. Murray and Sara Kendall • Gerhard Richter • Karen Feldman • Alphonso Lingis • Paola Bacchetta • Marjorie Perloff • James Martel • Eli Friedlander • Wayne Koestenbaum • Simon Porzak • John Brenkman • Joseph Vogl • Mieke Bal • Christopher Bracken • Stefanos Geroulanos • Martin Crowley • Michael Marder • Lisa Hofmann-Kuroda

Articles:

• • Helga Tawil-Souri, Checkpoint Time
  • Serguei Alex. Oushakine, How to Grow out of Nothing: The Afterlife of National Rebirth in Postcolonial Belarus
  • Kimberly Juanita Brown, Furia

Literary Works:

• • Pierre Alferi, Fever,  translated by Victoria Bergstrom
  • Jeremy Fernando, A Prayer for Lim Lee Ching
  • Michael D. Snediker, Three Poems

Review Essays:

• • Yuhe Faye Wang,  Performing Race, Speaking the Body: On Asian American Performance Studies and Everyday Racializations
  • Quinn Lester, What about the White People?
  • Donna Honarpisheh, Traces of a Revolution: Reopening the Moment of Contingency in 1979 Iran

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

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 Duke University 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 Duke University 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