Record ID | marc_cca/b10621386.out:31881423:1612 |
Source | marc_cca |
Download Link | /show-records/marc_cca/b10621386.out:31881423:1612?format=raw |
LEADER: 01612nam 2200301Ia 4500
001 43461207
003 OCoLC
005 20001030175214.0
008 000215s2000 nyu b 000 1 eng d
020 $a1584350016
040 $aDPL$cDPL
049 $aCC9M
090 $aPS3561.R2873$bA45 2000
100 1 $aKraus, Chris.
245 10 $aAliens & anorexia /$cChris Kraus.
246 3 $aAliens and anorexia.
260 $a[Brooklyn, N.Y. :$bSemiotext(e) ;$aSanta Monica, Calif. :$bSmart Art Press],$cc2000.
300 $a236, [4] p. ;$c18 cm.
440 0 $aNew West Coast series.
440 0 $aSmart Art Press (Series) ;$vv. 7, no. 66.
440 0 $aNative agents series.
504 $aIncludes bibliographical references (p. [237-240]).
520 $a"Written in the shadow of Georg Buchner's Lenz, Aliens and Anorexia defines a female form of chance that is radical and emotional. The book unfolds like a set of Chinese boxes, using polemical narratives to lead the reader through a maze that spirals back into itself. Its characters include Simone Weil, the first radical philosopher of sadness, the artist Paul Thek, Kraus herself, and Africa, her virtual S/M partner who is shooting a big-budget Hollywood movie while Kraus is chronicling the failure of her low-budget independent film Gravity and Grace. Arguing for empathy as the ultimate perceptive tool, Aliens and Anorexia reclaims starvation from the psychoanalytic ghetto."--Publisher's web page.
830 0 $aSemiotext(e) native agents series.
907 $a.b10394187$bmn $c-
902 $a080709
998 $b1$c001030$dm$ea$f-$g0
945 $lmnst