skip to main content
Goldsmiths - University of London
  • Students, Staff and Alumni
  • Search Students, Staff and Alumni
  • Study
  • Course finder
  • International
  • More
  • Search
  • Study
  • Courses
  • International
  • More
 
Main menu

Primary

  • About Goldsmiths
  • Study with us
  • Research
  • Business and partnerships
  • For the local community
  • Academic departments
  • News and features
  • Events
  • Give to Goldsmiths
Staff & students

Staff + students

  • New students: Welcome
  • Students
  • Alumni
  • Library
  • Timetable
  • Learn.gold - VLE
  • Email - Outlook
  • IT support
  • Staff directory
  • Staff intranet - Goldmine
  • Graduate School - PGR students
  • Teaching and Learning Innovation Centre
  • Events admin
In this section

Breadcrumb navigation

  • Events
    • Degree Shows
    • Black History Month
  • Calendar
Lecture

What Happened in the Algerian Maquis? “We, Women”


26 Oct 2017, 5:00pm - 7:00pm

308, Richard Hoggart Building

Event overview

Cost Free
Department Centre for Philosophy and Critical Thought , English and Creative Writing , Sociology
Website cpct.uk/
Contact A.Toscano(@gold.ac.uk)

A talk by Antonia Birnbaum (Paris 8 University) on feminine jouissance, women's revolutionary activity and the problem of equality.

“We, women”, what do we want? The expression designates two things. On the one hand, the Lacanian “not-all” of feminine jouissance, which answers to the old Freudian question “what does the woman want?”, on the other, “We, women” as one of the instances of universal equality conceptualized by Jacques Rancière. The question pursued in this talk is the following: how does feminine jouissance alter the concept of the “miscount” of equality, how does it bring to the fore the unresolvable problem of the numerical element itself? What is as stake is not just the non-relation of equality to the inequality that does it wrong, its miscount. What is at stake is a non-relation within equality itself, which designates the equality between men and women (a two without one), that can never enter into any count at all. This equality, though not “countable”, materialized in Algerian women’s specific involvement in the independence struggle.

The talk will be followed by a response from Svenja Bromberg (Sociology).

cpct.uk/

Dates & times

Date Time Add to calendar
26 Oct 2017 5:00pm - 7:00pm
  • apple
  • google
  • outlook

Accessibility

If you are attending an event and need the College to help with any mobility requirements you may have, please contact the event organiser in advance to ensure we can accommodate your needs.

Event controls

  • About us
  • Accessibility statement
  • Contact us
  • Cookie use
  • Find us
  • Copyright and disclaimer
  • Jobs
  • Modern slavery statement
Admin login
  • Twitter
  • Linkedin
  • TikTok
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
© Goldsmiths, University of London Back to top