000			03080cam a22003494a 4500
001			5421888
005			20171013020041.0
007			Paper bound
008			041220s2005 nyu b 001 0 eng
010			_a 2004065673
020			_a9780231134057
035			_a(OCoLC)ocm57392073
035			_a(NNC)5421888
040			_aDLC _cDLC _dYDX _dBAKER _dIXA _dNNC _dOrLoB-B
041	1		_aeng _hfre
042			_apcc
082	0	0	_a194 _222 _bBA-N
100	1		_aBarthes, Roland
245	1	4	_aNeutral _blecture course at the College de France (1977-1978)
260			_aNew York _bColumbia University Press _c2005
300			_axxv,280p. _c27 cm.
440			_aEuropean perspectives
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references (p. 213-268) and indexes.
505	0	0	_tSession of February 18, 1978 -- _tPreliminaries -- _tBenevolence -- _tWeariness -- _tSession of February 25, 1978 -- _tWeariness (continued) -- _tSilence -- _tTact -- _tSession of March 4, 1978 -- _tSupplement I -- _tTact (continued) -- _tSleep -- _tAffirmation -- _tSession of March 11, 1978 -- _tSupplement II -- _tColor -- _tThe adjective -- _tSession of March 18, 1978 -- _tSupplement III -- _tImages of the neutral -- _tAnger -- _tSession of March 25, 1978 -- _tSupplement IV -- _tThe active of the neutral -- _tIdeospheres -- _tSession of April 1, 1978 -- _tSupplement V -- _tConsciousness -- _tSession of April 29, 1978 -- _tAnswer -- _tSession of May 6, 1978 -- _tRites -- _tConflict -- _tSupplement VI -- _tOscillation -- _tSession of May 13, 1978 -- _tSupplement VII -- _tRetreat -- _tSession of May 20, 1978 -- _tArrogance -- _tPanorama -- _tSession of May 27, 1978 -- _tSupplement VIII -- _tPanorama (continued) -- _tKairos -- _tWou-wei -- _tSession of June 3, 1978 -- _tWou-wei (continued) -- _tThe androgyne -- _tAnnex -- _tIntensities -- _tTo give leave -- _tFright -- _tSummary : literary semiology / _rM. Roland Barthes.
520	1		_a"The Neutral is comprised of the written texts from which Barthes lectured and centers around 23 "figures," also referred to as "traits" or "twinklings," that are possible embodiments of the Neutral (sleep, silence, tact, etc.) or of the anti-Neutral (anger, arrogance, conflict, etc.). His lectures draw on a diverse set of authors and intellectual traditions, including Lao-tzu, Tolstoy, German mysticism, classical philosophy, Rousseau, Baudelaire, Walter Benjamin, and John Cage. Barthes's idiosyncratic approach to his subjects gives the lectures a playful, personal, and even joyous quality that enhances his rich insights." "In addition to his reflections on a variety of literary and scholarly works, Barthes's personal convictions and the events of his life informed the course and content of the lectures. Most prominently, as Barthes admits, the recent death of his mother and the idea of mourning shape several of his lectures."--BOOK JACKET.
650		0	_aDifference (Philosophy)
700	1		_aClerc, Thomas
700	1		_aMarty, Eric _d1955-
900			_bTOC
942			_2ddc _cBK _01
999			_c22620 _d22620