In this Issue
For the past thirty years, Qui Parle has published outstanding theoretical and critical work in the humanities and social sciences. Run by an independent group of graduate students since its founding at the University of California, Berkeley, the journal aims to start critical conversations and introduce new analytic modes by bringing together diverse scholarly and artistic voices. Contributors challenge disciplinary boundaries and engage with theoretical debates whose import stretches within and beyond the academy. Qui Parle also regularly curates special issues and dossiers organized around burgeoning intellectual topics and theoretical problems whose implications span the humanities and social sciences and reflect the varied interests of the editorial board.
published by
Duke University Pressviewing issue
Volume 26, Number 2, December 2017Table of Contents
- The Time of My Life
- pp. 249-269
- When Actions Speak Louder …
- pp. 271-280
- On Proust and Talking to Yourself
- pp. 281-293
- Ça: Were It Constituted as a Question
- pp. 298-301
- Who Speaks a Lie?
- pp. 303-305
- This Because That
- pp. 305-309
- Nature's Speech
- pp. 309-312
- Prosthetic Speech
- pp. 312-315
- Qui Parle?
- pp. 315-316
- Doublespeak
- pp. 316-318
- Everything Speaks—How Do We Listen?
- pp. 318-319
- "Let Us Eat Cake": Speaking for the Dead
- pp. 325-328
- Speaking (Here-Now)
- pp. 335-338
- Qui Parle?
- pp. 338-340
- On One Who Doesn't Speak
- pp. 343-345
- Who Speaks?
- pp. 345-347
- Sometimes a Parrot Talks
- pp. 347-351
- Speaking Doesn't Happen without Vision
- pp. 355-357
- Nobody Speaks. Everything Signifies
- pp. 357-360
- After Transparency (Henri Michaux)
- pp. 360-364
- Free Speech and the Alt-Right
- pp. 369-382
- Checkpoint Time
- pp. 383-422
- A Prayer for Lim Lee Ching
- pp. 519-532
- Three Poems
- pp. 533-534
- What about the White People?
- pp. 553-572
- Books Received
- pp. 587-589
