Maggie Nelson's The Argonauts is a genre-bending memoir, a work of "autotheory" offering fresh, fierce, and timely thinking about desire, identity, and the limitations and possibilities of love and language. It binds an account of Nelson's relationship with her partner and a journey to and through a pregnancy to a rigorous exploration of sexuality, gender, and "family."/5(). · In “The Argonauts,” the poet and critic Maggie Nelson recalls an art history seminar she attended with the scholars Jane Gallop and Rosalind www.doorway.ruted Reading Time: 8 mins. Rather, it is the shared, crushing understanding of what it means to live in a patriarchy.”. ― Maggie Nelson, The Argonauts. 47 likes. Like. “I know now that a studied evasiveness has its own limitations, its own ways of inhibiting certain forms of happiness and pleasure. The pleasure of abiding.
The Argonauts - Maggie Nelson. by Laura Creste. [Graywolf; ] Maggie Nelson's The Argonauts takes its title from the Argo, a ship in Greek myth. During the Argonauts' voyage the ship was rebuilt until each part of it was new, yet still sailing under the same name. This idea of transformation is a recurring symbol throughout Nelson's. ― Maggie Nelson, The Argonauts. tags: love, motherhood, mothers, undoing. 13 likes. Like "a man who thinks he is a king is mad, a king who thinks he is a king is no less so." ― Maggie Nelson, The Argonauts. 12 likes. Like "This slice of truth, offered in the final hour, ended up beginning a new chapter of my adulthood, the one in. Ball, M. (, April 10). A review of the Argonauts by Maggie Nelson. Paperback, , ISBN Cooke, V. (). From micro to macro: Anecdote and citation in Maggie Nelson's The Argonauts. Sydney, Australia: The University of Sydney Feigel, L. (, May 27). The Argonauts by Maggie Nelson review - A radical approach to genre.
Rather, it is the shared, crushing understanding of what it means to live in a patriarchy.”. ― Maggie Nelson, The Argonauts. 47 likes. Like. “I know now that a studied evasiveness has its own limitations, its own ways of inhibiting certain forms of happiness and pleasure. The pleasure of abiding. In “The Argonauts,” the poet and critic Maggie Nelson recalls an art history seminar she attended with the scholars Jane Gallop and Rosalind Krauss. Maggie Nelson's The Argonauts is a genre-bending memoir, a work of "autotheory" offering fresh, fierce, and timely thinking about desire, identity, and the limitations and possibilities of love and language. At its center is a romance: the story of the author's relationship with. An intrepid voyage out to the frontiers of the latest thinking about love, language, and family.
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