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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Acknowledgments vi
- Introduction: The Matter of Form 1
- 1 The Corporeal Urn 51
- 2 La Pensée incarnée: Embodying the Unrepresentable in Anne F. Garréta’s Sphinx 69
- 3 “All life is figure and ground”: Samuel Beckett and the Politics of Embodied Form 98
- 4 The Unbearable Lightness of Being: Chiasmus, Embodiment, and Interpretation in Maurice Blanchot 138
- 5 The Hunger Artist: Testimony, Representation, and Embodiment in Primo Levi 151
- Afterword Against the Unrepresentable: The Common Sense of Embodied Form 193
- Bibliography 205
- Index 220
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Acknowledgments vi
- Introduction: The Matter of Form 1
- 1 The Corporeal Urn 51
- 2 La Pensée incarnée: Embodying the Unrepresentable in Anne F. Garréta’s Sphinx 69
- 3 “All life is figure and ground”: Samuel Beckett and the Politics of Embodied Form 98
- 4 The Unbearable Lightness of Being: Chiasmus, Embodiment, and Interpretation in Maurice Blanchot 138
- 5 The Hunger Artist: Testimony, Representation, and Embodiment in Primo Levi 151
- Afterword Against the Unrepresentable: The Common Sense of Embodied Form 193
- Bibliography 205
- Index 220