This author used the phrase "an unwitting comedy of formalisms" to refer to the process of writing a collaborative book with Ernesto Laclau and Slavoj Zizek called Contingency, Hegemony, Universality. A book solely by this thinker examines the case of David Reimer and serves a followup to a book whose third chapter examines certain "subversive acts" as theorized by Monique Wittig and Julia Kristeva. This author's heavily allusive and (*) "teasing, exasperating" writing style was criticized in the essay "The Professor of Parody" by Martha Nussbaum. Her most famous book examines the production of the "heterosexual matrix" and is credited with introducing the idea of gender performativity. For 10 points, name this UC-Berkeley feminist thinker who wrote Undoing Gender and Gender Trouble.
This author used the phrase "an unwitting comedy of formalisms" to refer to the process of writing a collaborative book with Ernesto Laclau and Slavoj Zizek called Contingency, Hegemony, Universality. A book solely by this thinker examines the case of David Reimer and serves a followup to a book whose third chapter examines certain "subversive acts" as theorized by Monique Wittig and Julia Kristeva. This author's heavily allusive and (*) "teasing, exasperating" writing style was criticized in the essay "The Professor of Parody" by Martha Nussbaum. Her most famous book examines the production of the "heterosexual matrix" and is credited with introducing the idea of gender performativity. For 10 points, name this UC-Berkeley feminist thinker who wrote Undoing Gender and Gender Trouble.
This author used the phrase "an unwitting comedy of formalisms" to refer to the process of writing a collaborative book with Ernesto Laclau and Slavoj Zizek called Contingency, Hegemony, Universality.