Camille Paglia

Camille Paglia
Born Camille Anna Paglia
(1947-04-02) April 2, 1947
Endicott, New York, United States
Occupation Professor, cultural critic
Education Binghamton University
Yale University
Period Contemporary
Subject Popular culture, art, poetry, sex, film, feminism, politics

Camille Anna Paglia (English: /ˈpɑːliə/; born April 2, 1947) is an American academic and social critic. Paglia has been a professor at the University of the Arts in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, since 1984.[1] Paglia is critical of many aspects of modern culture,[2][3] and is the author of Sexual Personae: Art and Decadence from Nefertiti to Emily Dickinson (1990). She is a critic of American feminism and of post-structuralism as well as a commentator on multiple aspects of American culture such as its visual art, music, and film history. In 2005, Paglia was ranked No. 20 on a Prospect/Foreign Policy poll of the world's top 100 public intellectuals.[4]

Personal life

Paglia was born in Endicott, New York, the eldest child[5] of Pasquale and Lydia Anne (née Colapietro) Paglia. Both her parents immigrated to the United States from Italy.[2] Additionally, Paglia has stated that her father's side of the family were from the Campanian towns of Avellino, Benevento, and Caserta.[6] Paglia attended primary school in rural Oxford, New York, where her family lived in a working farmhouse.[7] Her father, a veteran of World War II,[8] taught at the Oxford Academy high school, and exposed his young daughter to art through books he brought home about French art history. In 1957, her family moved to Syracuse, New York, so that her father could begin graduate school; he eventually became a professor of Romance languages at Le Moyne College.[9] She attended the Edward Smith Elementary school, T. Aaron Levy Junior High and William Nottingham High School.[10] In 1992 Carmelia Metosh, her Latin teacher for three years, said, "She always has been controversial. Whatever statements were being made (in class), she had to challenge them. She made good points then, as she does now."[11] Paglia thanked Metosh in the acknowledgements to Sexual Personae, later describing her as "the dragon lady of Latin studies, who breathed fire at principals and school boards".[10]

She took a variety of names when she was at Spruce Ridge Camp, including Anastasia (her confirmation name, inspired by the film Anastasia starring Ingrid Bergman); Stacy; and Stanley. A crucially significant event for her was when an outhouse exploded after she poured too much lime into the latrine. "That symbolized everything I would do with my life and work. Excess and extravagance and explosiveness. I would be someone who would look into the latrine of culture, into pornography and crime and psychopathology... and I would drop the bomb into it".[12][13]

For more than a decade, Paglia was the partner of artist Alison Maddex.[14][15] Paglia legally adopted Maddex's son (who was born in 2002).[16] In 2007, the couple separated[17] but remained "harmonious co-parents," in Paglia's words, who lived two miles apart.[5]

Education

Paglia entered Harpur College at Binghamton University in 1964.[18] The same year, Paglia's poem "Atrophy" was published in the local newspaper.[19] She later said that she was trained to read literature by poet Milton Kessler, who, "believed in the responsiveness of the body, and of the activation of the senses to literature... And oh did I believe in that".[20] She graduated from Harpur as class valedictorian in 1968.[9]

According to Paglia, while in college she punched a "marauding drunk,"[13] and takes pride in having been put on probation for committing 39 pranks.[10]

Paglia attended Yale as a graduate student, and she claims to have been the only open lesbian at Yale Graduate School from 1968 to 1972.[13][21] At Yale, Paglia quarreled with Rita Mae Brown, whom she later characterized as "then darkly nihilist," and argued with the New Haven, Connecticut Women's Liberation Rock Band when they dismissed the Rolling Stones as sexist.[22] Paglia was mentored by Harold Bloom.[18] Sexual Personae was then titled "The Androgynous Dream: the image of the androgyne as it appears in literature and is embodied in the psyche of the artist, with reference to the visual arts and the cinema."[23]

Paglia read Susan Sontag and aspired to emulate what she called her "celebrity, her positioning in the media world at the border of the high arts and popular culture." Paglia first saw Sontag in person on October 15, 1969 (Vietnam Moratorium Day), when Paglia, then a Yale graduate student, was visiting a friend at Princeton. In 1973, Paglia, a militant feminist and open lesbian, was working at her first academic job at Bennington College. She considered Sontag a radical who had challenged male dominance. The same year, Paglia drove to an appearance by Sontag at Dartmouth, hoping to arrange for her to speak at Bennington, but found it difficult to find the money for Sontag's speaking fee; Paglia relied on help from Richard Tristman, a friend of Sontag's, to persuade her to come. Bennington College agreed to pay Sontag $700 (twice what they usually offered speakers but only half Sontag's usual fee) to give a talk about contemporary issues. Paglia staged a poster campaign urging students to attend Sontag's appearance. Sontag arrived at Bennington Carriage Barn, where she was to speak, more than an hour late, and then began reading what Paglia recalled as a "boring and bleak" short story about "nothing" in the style of a French New Novel.[24]

As a result of Sontag's Bennington College appearance, Paglia began to become disenchanted with her, believing that she had withdrawn from confrontation with the academic world, and that her "mandarin disdain" for popular culture showed an elitism that betrayed her early work, which had suggested that high and low culture both reflected a new sensibility.[24]

Career

In the autumn of 1972, Paglia began teaching at Bennington College, which hired her in part thanks to a recommendation from Harold Bloom.[25] At Bennington, she befriended the philosopher James Fessenden, who first taught there in the same semester.[26]

Through her study of the classics and the scholarly work of Jane Ellen Harrison, James George Frazer, Erich Neumann and others, Paglia developed a theory of sexual history that contradicted a number of ideas in vogue at the time, hence her criticism of Marija Gimbutas, Carolyn Heilbrun, Kate Millett and others. She laid out her ideas on matriarchy, androgyny, homosexuality, sadomasochism and other topics in her Yale PhD thesis Sexual Personae: The Androgyne in Literature and Art, which she defended in December 1974. In September 1976, she gave a public lecture drawing on that dissertation,[27] in which she discussed Edmund Spenser's The Faerie Queene, followed by remarks on Diana Ross, Gracie Allen, Yul Brynner, and Stéphane Audran.[28]

Paglia wrote that she "nearly came to blows with the founding members of the women's studies program at the State University of New York at Albany, when they categorically denied that hormones influence human experience or behavior".[29] Similar fights with feminists and academics culminated in a 1978 incident which led her to resign from Bennington, after a lengthy standoff with the administration, Paglia accepted a settlement from the college and resigned in 1979.[25]

Paglia finished Sexual Personae in the early 1980s, but could not get it published. She supported herself with visiting and part-time teaching jobs at Yale, Wesleyan, and other Connecticut colleges. Her paper, "The Apollonian Androgyne and the Faerie Queene", was published in English Literary Renaissance, Winter 1979, and her dissertation was cited by J. Hillis Miller in his April 1980 article "Wuthering Heights and the Ellipses of Interpretation", in Journal of Religion in Literature, but her academic career was otherwise stalled. In a 1995 letter to Boyd Holmes, she recalled: "I earned a little extra money by doing some local features reporting for a New Haven alternative newspaper (The Advocate) in the early 1980s". She wrote articles on New Haven's historic pizzerias and on an old house that was a stop on the Underground Railroad.[30]

In 1984, she joined the faculty of the Philadelphia College of Performing Arts, which merged in 1987 with the Philadelphia College of Art to become the University of the Arts.

Paglia is on the editorial board of the classics and humanities journal Arion.[31] She wrote a regular column for Salon.com from 1995 to 2001, and again from 2007 to 2009. Paglia resumed writing a Salon.com column in 2016.[32]

Paglia cooperated with Carl Rollyson and Lisa Paddock in their writing of Susan Sontag: The Making of an Icon, sending them detailed letters from which they quoted with her permission. Rollyson and Paddock note that Sontag "had her lawyer put our publisher on notice" when she realized that they were investigating her life and career.[24]

Paglia participates in the decennial poll of film professionals conducted by Sight & Sound which asks participants to submit a list of what they believe to be the ten greatest films of all time. According to her responses to the poll in 2002 and 2012, the films Paglia holds in highest regard include Ben-Hur, Citizen Kane, La Dolce Vita, The Godfather, The Godfather: Part II, Gone with the Wind, Lawrence of Arabia, North by Northwest, Orphée, Persona, 2001: A Space Odyssey, The Ten Commandments, and Vertigo.[33][34]

In 2005, Paglia was named as one of the top 100 public intellectuals by the journals Foreign Policy and Prospect.[16] In 2012, an article in The New York Times remarked that "[a]nyone who has been following the body count of the culture wars over the past decades knows Paglia".[35] Paglia has said that she is willing to have her entire career judged on the basis of her composition of what she considers to be "probably the most important sentence that she has ever written": "God is man's greatest idea."[36]

Views

Feminism

Though Paglia admires Simone de Beauvoir and The Second Sex ("the supreme work of modern feminism... its deep learning and massive argument are unsurpassed") as well as Germaine Greer,[18] Time magazine critic Martha Duffy writes that Paglia "does not hesitate to hurl brazen insults" at several feminists. In an interview, Paglia stated that to be effective, one has to "name names"; criticism should be concrete. Paglia stated that many critics "escape into abstractions", rendering their criticism "intellectualized and tame".[37]

Paglia accused Greer of becoming "a drone in three years" as a result of her early success; Paglia has also criticized the work of activist Diana Fuss.[9] Elaine Showalter calls Paglia "unique in the hyperbole and virulence of her hostility to virtually all the prominent feminist activists, public figures, writers and scholars of her generation", mentioning Carolyn Heilbrun, Judith Butler, Carol Gilligan, Marilyn French, Zoe Baird, Kimba Wood, Susan Thomases, and Hillary Clinton as targets of her criticism.[18] Paglia has accused Kate Millett of starting "the repressive, Stalinist style in feminist criticism."[38] Paglia has repeatedly criticized Patricia Ireland, former president of the National Organization for Women, calling her a "sanctimonious", unappealing role model for women[39] whose "smug, arrogant" attitude is accompanied by "painfully limited processes of thought".[40] Paglia contends that under Ireland's leadership, NOW "damaged and marginalized the women's movement".[41]

In 1999, Martha Nussbaum wrote an essay called "The Professor of Parody", in which she criticized Judith Butler for retreating to abstract theory disconnected from real world problems.[42] Paglia reacted to the essay by stating that the criticism was "long overdue", but characterized the criticism as "one PC diva turning against another". She criticized Nussbaum for failing to make her criticisms earlier while accusing her of borrowing Paglia's ideas without acknowledgement. She called Nussbaum's "preparation or instinct for sex analysis...dubious at best", but nevertheless stated that "Nussbaum is a genuine scholar who operates on a vastly higher intellectual level than Butler".[43]

Many feminists have criticized Paglia; Christina Hoff Sommers calls her "Perhaps the most conspicuous target of feminist opprobrium," noting that the Women's Review of Books described Sexual Personae as patriarchy's "counter-assault on feminism". Sommers relates that when Paglia appeared at a Brown University forum, feminists signed a petition censuring her and demanding an investigation into procedures for inviting speakers to the campus.[44] Some feminist critics have characterized Paglia as an "anti-feminist feminist", critical of central features of much contemporary feminism but holding out "her own special variety of feminist affirmation".[45]

Naomi Wolf traded a series of sometimes personal attacks with Paglia throughout the early 1990s. In The New Republic, Wolf wrote that Paglia "poses as a sexual renegade but is in fact the most dutiful of patriarchal daughters" and characterized Paglia as intellectually dishonest.[46][47][48][49] In a 1991 speech, Paglia criticized Wolf for blaming anorexia on the media.[50] Gloria Steinem said of Paglia that, "Her calling herself a feminist is sort of like a Nazi saying they're not anti-Semitic."[51] Paglia called Steinem "the Stalin of feminism".[52] Katha Pollitt calls Paglia one of a "seemingly endless parade of social critics [who] have achieved celebrity by portraying not sexism but feminism as the problem". Pollitt writes that Paglia has glorified "male dominance", and has been able to get away with things "that might make even Rush Limbaugh blanch," because she is a woman.[53]

Paglia's view that rape is sexually motivated has been endorsed by evolutionary psychologists Randy Thornhill and Craig T. Palmer; they comment that "Paglia ... urges women to be skeptical toward the feminist 'party line' on the subject, to become better informed about risk factors, and to use the information to lower their risk of rape".[54]

In an essay critiquing the Hollywood/celebrity fad of "Girl Squads", made popular in 2015 by pop-icons like Taylor Swift, Paglia argued that rather than empowering women the cliquish practice actually harms the self-esteem of those who aren't rich, famous, or attractive enough to belong to the group, while further defining women only by a very narrow, often sexualized stereotype. She challenged that to be truly empowering, these groups need to mentor, advise, and be more inclusive, for more women to realize their true, individual potential.[55]

French thought

Paglia is critical of the influence modern French writers have had on the humanities, claiming that universities are in the "thrall" of French post-structuralists;[56] that in the works of Jean Baudrillard, Jacques Derrida, Jacques Lacan and Michel Foucault, she never once found a sentence that interested her;[57] and that post-structuralism has broken the link between the word and the thing, and thus endangers the Western canon.[58] François Cusset writes that Paglia, like other major American public intellectuals after World War II, owes her broader recognition mainly to the political repercussions of polemics that first erupted on college campuses, in her case to a polemic against foreign intellectualism. He says she achieved phenomenal success when she called Foucault a "bastard", thereby providing (together with Alan Sokal's Social Text parody) the best evidence for Paul de Man's view that theory should be defined negatively, based on the opposition it arouses.[59] However, Paglia's assessment of French writers is not purely negative. She has called Simone de Beauvoir's The Second Sex (1949) "brilliant", and identified Jean-Paul Sartre's work as part of a high period in literature. Paglia has praised Roland Barthes' Mythologies (1957) and Gilles Deleuze's Masochism: Coldness and Cruelty (1967), while finding both men's later work flawed. Of Gaston Bachelard, who influenced Paglia, she wrote "[his] dignified yet fluid phenomenological descriptive method seemed to me ideal for art", adding that he was "the last modern French writer I took seriously".[60][61][62]

Politics

Paglia characterizes herself as a libertarian.[56][63] She opposes laws against prostitution, pornography, drugs, and abortion, and is also opposed to affirmative action laws.[64][65] Some of her views have been characterized as conservative.[9] Paglia criticized Bill Clinton for not resigning after the Monica Lewinsky scandal, which she says "paralyzed the government for two years, leading directly to our blindsiding by 9/11".[66] In the 2000 U.S. presidential campaign she voted for the Green Party candidate Ralph Nader, "[because] I detest the arrogant, corrupt superstructure of the Democratic Party, with which I remain stubbornly registered."[66]

In the 2004 U.S. presidential election, Paglia supported John Kerry; and in 2008, she supported Barack Obama.[67] In 2012, she supported Green Party candidate Jill Stein.[68] Paglia was highly critical of 2016 presidential candidate Hillary Clinton, calling her a "fraud" and a "liar".[69] Paglia refused to support either Hillary Clinton or Donald Trump in the 2016 U.S. presidential election, indicating in a March Salon.com column that if Hillary Clinton won the Democratic Party's nomination she would either cast a write-in vote for Bernie Sanders or else vote for Green Party candidate Stein, as she did in 2012.[70] Paglia later clarified in a statement that she would vote for Stein.[71]

In an 2017 interview with The Weekly Standard, Paglia stated that liberals, "posture as defenders of science when it comes to global warming," but contended that the idea that they do so is "a sentimental myth unsupported by evidence".[72]

Books

Sexual Personae

Paglia's Sexual Personae was rejected by at least seven different publishers before it was published by Yale University Press, whereupon it became a best seller, reaching seventh place on the paperback best-seller list, a rare accomplishment for a scholarly book.[9] 'Paglia called it her "prison book", commenting, "I felt like Cervantes, Genet. It took all the resources of being Catholic to cut myself off and sit in my cell."[18] Sexual Personae has been called an "energetic, Freud-friendly reading of Western art", one that seemed "heretical and perverse", at the height of political correctness; according to Daniel Nester, its characterization of "William Blake as the British Marquis de Sade or Walt Whitman and Emily Dickinson as 'self-ruling hermaphrodites who cannot mate' still pricks up many an English major's ears".[20]

In the book Paglia argues that human nature has an inherently dangerous Dionysian or chthonic aspect, especially in regard to sexuality.[73] Culture and civilization are created by men and represent an attempt to contain that force.[73] Women are powerful, too, but as natural forces, and both marriage and religion are means to contain chaotic forces.[9] A best seller, it was described by Terry Teachout in a New York Times book review as being both "intellectually stimulating" and "exasperating".[74] Sexual Personae received critical reviews from numerous feminist scholars.[75] Anthony Burgess described Sexual Personae as "a fine disturbing book" that "seeks to attack the reader's emotions as well as his or her prejudices".[76]

Sex, Art and American Culture

Sex, Art and American Culture: Essays (1992) is a collection of short pieces, many published previously as editorials or reviews, and some transcripts of interviews.[65] The essays cover such subjects as Madonna, Elizabeth Taylor, rock music, Robert Mapplethorpe, the Clarence Thomas Supreme Court nomination, rape, Marlon Brando, drag, Milton Kessler, and academia. It made the New York Times bestseller list for paperbacks.[77]

Vamps and Tramps

Vamps and Tramps: New Essays (1994) is a collection of 42 short articles and a long essay, "No Law in the Arena: a Pagan Theory of Sexuality". It also contains a collection of cartoons from newspapers about Paglia. Writing for The New York Times, Wendy Steiner wrote "Comic, camp, outspoken, Ms. Paglia throws an absurdist shoe into the ponderous wheels of academia".[78] Michiko Kakutani, also writing for The New York Times, wrote: "Her writings on education ... are highly persuasive, just as some of her essays on the perils of regulating pornography and the puritanical excesses of the women's movement radiate a fierce common sense... Unfortunately, Ms. Paglia has a way of undermining her more interesting arguments with flip, hyperbolic declarations".[79]

The Birds

In 1998, and in commemoration of the 35th anniversary of the release of Alfred Hitchcock's The Birds, the British Film Institute commissioned Paglia to write a book about the film. Paglia's 96-page book interprets the film as "in the main line of British Romanticism descending from the raw nature-tableaux and sinister femme-fatales of Coleridge".[80] Paglia uses a psychoanalytic framework to interpret the film as portraying "a release of primitive forces of sex and appetite that have been subdued but never fully tamed".[81]

Break, Blow, Burn

Break, Blow, Burn: Camille Paglia Reads Forty-three of the World's Best Poems (2005) is a collection of 43 short selections of verse with an accompanying essay by Paglia.[82] The collection is oriented primarily to those unfamiliar with the works.[82] Clive James noted that Paglia tends to focus on American works as it moves from Shakespeare forward through time, with Yeats, following Coleridge, as the last European discussed,[82] but emphasized her range of sympathy and her ability to juxtapose and unite distinct art forms in her analysis.[82] Christopher Nield remarked that Paglia has "a rare gift to capture a poem's mood and scene in terse, spiky phrases of descriptive insight" and exhibits brilliance, but also notes that some of her selections from recent writers fall flat. He also praises her pedagogical slant towards basic interpretation, suggesting that her approach might be what is required to reinvigorate studies in the humanities.[58]

Glittering Images

Glittering Images: A Journey Through Art from Egypt to Star Wars (2012) is a series of essays about notable works of art from ancient to modern times, published in October 2012.[83] Writer John Adams of the New York Times Book Review was sceptical of the book, accusing it of being "so agenda driven and so riddled with polemic asides that its potential to persuade is forever being compromised".[35] Gary Rosen of The Wall Street Journal, however, praised the book's "impressive range" and accessibility to readers.[84]

Free Women, Free Men

Paglia's Free Women, Free Men: Sex, Gender, and Feminism was published by Pantheon in 2017.[85] It is a series of essays from 1990 onward. Dwight Garner in the New York Times said Paglia's essays address two main targets: modern feminism, which, Paglia writes, "has become a catchall vegetable drawer where bunches of clingy sob sisters can store their moldy neuroses," and modern American universities, of which she asks, "How is it possible that today’s academic left has supported rather than protested campus speech codes as well as the grotesque surveillance and overregulation of student life?"[86]

Works

References

  1. ↑ http://www.uarts.edu/faculty-and-staff/facultystaff-search
  2. 1 2 Birnbaum, Robert (August 3, 2005). "Birnbaum v. Camille Paglia" (interview). The Morning News.
  3. ↑ Handler, Richard (May 23, 2009). "An atheist's defence of religion: The paradox of Camille Paglia, the cultural gunslinger". CBC News.
  4. ↑ "Prospect/FP Top 100 Public Intellectuals Results". October 15, 2005. Retrieved March 1, 2016.
  5. 1 2 Patterson, Christina (2012-08-25). "Camille Paglia - 'I don't get along with lesbians at all. They don't like me, and I don't like them'". The Independent. Retrieved 2017-05-30.
  6. ↑ Paglia 1994, p. 61.
  7. ↑ "Arcadia", Financial Times, p. 22, March 15, 1997
  8. ↑ "Pasquale J. Paglia", Syracuse Herald Tribune (obit), January 23, 1991
  9. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Duffy, Martha (January 13, 1992). "The Bête Noire of Feminism: Camille Paglia". Time.
  10. 1 2 3 Paglia, Camille (January 26, 2000). "My Education". The Scotsman.
  11. ↑ McKeever, James 'Jim' (November 22, 1992). "Hurricane Camille". Syracuse Herald American. Syracuse, New York.
  12. ↑ Lavin, Cheryl (December 8, 1994). "Camille Paglia!". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved January 18, 2017.
  13. 1 2 3 Steiner, Wendy (November 20, 1994). "Advertisements for Themselves". The New York Times.
  14. ↑ Hamilton, William L (March 11, 1999). "In a New Museum, a Blue Period". The New York Times.
  15. ↑ Lauerman, Kerry (April 7, 2005). "Camille Paglia: Warrior for the word". Salon.
  16. 1 2 Wente, Margaret (October 18, 2007). "Camille Paglia: Hillary Clinton can't win – and shouldn't". The Globe and Mail. Toronto.
  17. ↑ "Camille Paglia: Gay Activists 'Childish' for Demanding Rights". Towleroad. June 25, 2009. Retrieved June 28, 2012.
  18. 1 2 3 4 5 Showalter, Elaine (2002), Inventing Herself: Claiming a Feminist Intellectual Heritage, London: Picador
  19. ↑ "Atrophy". The Post-Standard. Syracuse, New York. April 12, 1964.
  20. 1 2 Nester, Daniel (April 2005). "An interview with Camille Paglia". bookslut.com. Bookslut. Retrieved June 28, 2012.
  21. ↑ Savage, Dan (September 28 – October 4, 1992). "Interview". The Stranger.
  22. ↑ "Letter to the Editor", Camille Paglia, "Chronicle of Higher Education", June 17, 1998.
  23. ↑ Paglia, Camille A (February 13, 1972), To Professor Carolyn Heilbrun (letter), Austin, Texas: Knopf Archive, Humanities Research Center
  24. 1 2 3 Rollyson, Carl; Paddock, Lisa (2000), Susan Sontag: The Making of an Icon, New York: WW Norton & Co
  25. 1 2 Findlay, Heather (September 2000), "Interview", Girlfriends magazine
  26. ↑ Paglia 1994a, p. 202.
  27. ↑ "Lecture by Camille Paglia", Bennington Banner, September 20, 1976
  28. ↑ Interview, November 2002
  29. ↑ Paglia, Camille (June 17, 1998), "Letter to the Editor", Chronicle of Higher Education
  30. ↑ Paglia, Camille (February 1995), To Boyd Holmes (letter)
  31. ↑ "About Arion". Boston University. Retrieved June 28, 2012.
  32. ↑ Paglia, Camille (February 12, 2016). ""Sexism has nothing to do with it": Camille Paglia on Hillary Clinton, Gloria Steinem - and why New Hampshire women broke for Bernie Sanders". Salon.
  33. ↑ How the directors and critics voted: Camille Paglia, UK: Sight & Sound via BFI, 2002
  34. ↑ Camille Paglia, UK: Sight & Sound via BFI, 2012
  35. 1 2 Adams, John (November 30, 2012). "Paglia on Art". The New York Times. Retrieved July 7, 2014.
  36. ↑ "Camille Paglia". Big Ideas. TVO. 7 November 2009. Archived from the original on 24 May 2012.
  37. ↑ John Rodden (2001). Performing the Literary Interview: How Writers Craft Their Public Selves. U of Nebraska Press. p. 174. ISBN 0-8032-3939-4.
  38. ↑ Crawford, Leslie (June 5, 1999). "Kate Millett, the ambivalent feminist". Salon.
  39. ↑ Why I Go for Women with Big Beaks, April 29, 1997, archived from the original on December 30, 2008
  40. ↑ Men and their Discontents, October 14, 1974
  41. ↑ Paglia, Camille (December 6, 2000). "The Peevish Porcupine Beats the Shrill Rooster". Salon. Retrieved June 28, 2012.
  42. ↑ Boynton, Robert (21 Nov 1999). "Who Needs Philosophy?". New York Times. Retrieved 12 December 2015.
  43. ↑ "Butler vs. Nussbaum", Salon, February 24, 1999
  44. ↑ Sommers, Christina Hoff (1995), Who Stole Feminism? How Women Have Betrayed Women, New York: Simon & Schuster
  45. ↑ Loptson, Peter (1998). Readings on human nature. Broadview Press. p. 490. ISBN 1-55111-156-X.
  46. ↑ Wolf, Naomi (March 16, 1992), "Feminist Fatale", The New Republic, pp. 23–25
  47. ↑ Paglia, Camille (April 13, 1992), "Wolf Pack", The New Republic, pp. 4–5
  48. ↑ Wolf, Naomi; Paglia, Camille (May 18, 1992), "The Last Words", The New Republic, pp. 4–5
  49. ↑ Viner, Katharine (August 31, 2001). "Stitched up". The Guardian. London.
  50. ↑ Paglia (September 19, 1991), Gifts of Speech (lecture), Cambridge, Massachusetts: MIT
  51. ↑ Fields, Suzanne (May 14, 1992). "New enemies list for some of you feminists". Reading Eagle.
  52. ↑ Blinkhorn, Lois (December 6, 1992). "Ideas flying, a maverick breaks the feminist mold". The Milwaukee Journal.
  53. ↑ Pollitt, Katha (November 1997). "Feminism's Unfinished Business". The Atlantic. Retrieved May 25, 2008.
  54. ↑ Thornhill, Randy; Palmer, Craig T (2000), A Natural History of Rape: Biological Bases of Sexual Coercion, Cambridge, Massachusetts: MIT Press, p. 183
  55. ↑ Paglia, Camille (12 October 2015). "Camille Paglia Takes on Taylor Swift, Hollywood's #GirlSquad Culture". The Hollywood Reporter.
  56. 1 2 Baird, Julia (April 8, 2005). "Hark, a libertarian looks to her right". The Sydney Morning Herald.
  57. ↑ Paglia, Camille (April 11, 2007). "Real inconvenient truths". Salon.
  58. 1 2 Nield, Christopher (May 17, 2005). "Book Review: Break Blow Burn by Camille Paglia". The Epoch Times.
  59. ↑ Cusset, François (2008), French Theory: How Foucault, Derrida, Deleuze & Co. Transformed the Intellectual Life of the United States, Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press
  60. ↑ Paglia 1992, p. 243.
  61. ↑ Paglia 1994a, p. 232.
  62. ↑ "Of Versace and killer prom queens", Salon, p. 2, July 22, 1997, archived from the original on April 11, 2008
  63. ↑ Pagila, Camille (April 23, 2014). "The Drinking Age Is Past Its Prime". Time.
  64. ↑ Postrel, Virginia (August–September 1995). "Interview with the Vamp". Reason.
  65. 1 2 Killough, George (December 20, 1992). "Paglia attacks political correctness". Reading Eagle. Reading, Pennsylvania: William S. Flippin.
  66. 1 2 "Who's Getting Your Vote?". Reason. November 2004. Retrieved October 27, 2008.
  67. ↑ Paglia, Camille (April 20, 2008). "Why Women Shouldn't Vote for Hillary Clinton". The Daily Telegraph. London. Retrieved April 28, 2010.
  68. ↑ Lauerman, Kerry (October 10, 2012). "In "Glittering" return, Paglia lets loose". Salon.
  69. ↑ Gillespie, Nick; Krainin, Todd (March 19, 2015). "Everything's Awesome and Camille Paglia Is Unhappy!". Reason. Retrieved May 20, 2015.
  70. ↑ Paglia, Camille (March 25, 2016). "Camille Paglia: This is why Trump’s winning, and why I won’t vote for Hillary". Salon. Retrieved May 15, 2016.
  71. ↑ THR Staff (November 8, 2016). "Which Hollywood Stars are Voting for Third-Party Candidates?". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved November 11, 2016.
  72. ↑ Camille Paglia: On Trump, Democrats, Transgenderism, and Islamist Terror, Weekly Standard, Jonathan V. Last, June 15, 2017. Retrieved 16 June 2017.
  73. 1 2 Romano, Karen (December 9, 1990). "Camille Paglia's 'Sexual Personae' provokes amusement, outrage". The News. Knight-Ridder.
  74. ↑ Teachout, Terry (July 22, 1990). "Siding With the Men". The New York Times.
  75. ↑ See the following:
  76. ↑ Burgess, Anthony (April 27, 1990). "Creatures of decadent light and violent darkness: Sexual Personae: Art and Decadence from Nefertiti to Emily Dickinson". The Independent. London. p. 19.
  77. ↑ "Paperback Best Sellers". The New York Times. January 10, 1993.
  78. ↑ Steiner, Wendy (November 20, 1994), "Advertisements for Themselves", The New York Times
  79. ↑ Kakutani, Michiko (November 15, 1994), "The Rise of a Self-Proclaimed Phenomenon", The New York Times
  80. ↑ John P. McCombe, "The Birds and Hitchcock's Hyper-Romantic Vision" in Marshall Deutelbaum and Leland A. Poague, A Hitchcock Reader, p.266 John Wiley & Sons, March 10, 2009
  81. ↑ McCombe p.267
  82. 1 2 3 4 James, Clive (March 27, 2005). "Well Versed". The New York Times.
  83. ↑ Book description on Random House website.
  84. ↑ Rosen, Gary. "The Pagan Aesthetic". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved February 7, 2014.
  85. ↑ "Free Women, Free Men". Retrieved March 15, 2017.
  86. ↑ Garner, Dwight (2017-03-23). "From Camille Paglia, ‘Free Women, Free Men’ and No Sacred Cows". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2017-05-30.

Sources

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.