Claudia Moscovici Books

Claudia Moscovici's work delves into the complexities of the human psyche and relationships, often exploring themes of survival, love, and the darker aspects of human nature, such as psychopathic seduction. Her writing is characterized by a profound examination of resilience in the face of oppression and the intoxicating, yet dangerous, dynamics of passionate connections. Moscovici's literary approach interrogates the interplay between beauty, sensuality, and the enduring strength of the human spirit, inviting readers to contemplate these powerful forces. Her narratives offer profound insights into navigating treacherous emotional landscapes and the enduring search for authentic connection.

From Sex Objects to Sexual Subjects
108 pages
4 hours of reading
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The book explores the evolution of subjectivity from the masculinist perspectives of Rousseau, Diderot, and Kant in the eighteenth century to contemporary critiques by feminist and postmodern thinkers like Irigaray, Butler, and Foucault. It examines how these shifts challenge the notion of the universal subject as a rational, impartial individual, revealing the complexities and continuities in the understanding of identity and political judgment. This critical analysis highlights the interplay between historical and modern theories of selfhood and gender.
Carole A. Feuerman
Fifty Years of Looking Good
192 pages
7 hours of reading
The book explores the life and artistic journey of Carole A. Feuerman, a key figure in American hyperrealistic sculpture alongside Duane Hanson and John De Andrea. Born in 1945, she trained in New York and Philadelphia, initially working as an illustrator before transitioning to sculpture in the 1970s. Her work has been featured in numerous solo and group exhibitions across galleries, museums, and art fairs in America, Europe, and Asia, highlighting her significant impact on the art world.

From Sex Objects to Sexual Subjects

Carole A. Feuerman