One of this author's works claims "the petals of a mysterious rose of joy are unfolding" while discussing "The Wheel of Smiles", and that work is divided into "The Clinic" and "History." Another work discusses "mother phobia" in a chapter "From Filth to Defilement" and is subtitled "An Essay on Abjection." Besides New Maladies of the Soul and Powers of Horror, this thinker wrote an "Open Letter to Harlem Desir" in a work which also features a chapter devoted to her novel The Samurai. This author of Nations Without Natio
One of this author's works claims "the petals of a mysterious rose of joy are unfolding" while discussing "The Wheel of Smiles", and that work is divided into "The Clinic" and "History." Another work discusses "mother phobia" in a chapter "From Filth to Defilement" and is subtitled "An Essay on Abjection." Besides New Maladies of the Soul and Powers of Horror, this thinker wrote an "Open Letter to Harlem Desir" in a work which also features a chapter devoted to her novel The Samurai. This author of Nations Without Nationalism published her thesis as Revolution in Poetic Language and borrowed from Timaeus to develop the "semiotic chora."  She talked of Duras and "the malady of grief" as well as beauty as the depressive's other realm in Black Sun. For 10 points, name this Bulgarian structuralist feminist, associated with Helene Cixous and Luce Irigaray.
One of this author's works claims "the petals of a mysterious rose of joy are unfolding" while discussing "The Wheel of Smiles", and that work is divided into "The Clinic" and "History."
Julia {Kristeva}