Camille Paglia
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| '''Camille Anna Paglia''' (born [[April 2]], [[1947]] in [[Endicott, New York]]) is an American [[social critic]], [[intellectual]], [[author]] and [[teacher]] best known for her magnum opus ''[[Sexual Personae]]''. | '''Camille Anna Paglia''' (born [[April 2]], [[1947]] in [[Endicott, New York]]) is an American [[social critic]], [[intellectual]], [[author]] and [[teacher]] best known for her magnum opus ''[[Sexual Personae]]''. | ||
| - | She is a professor of [[humanities]] and [[media studies]] in the United States. She has been variously called the "feminist that other feminists love to hate," a "post-feminist feminist," [[The 2005 Global Intellectuals Poll|one of the world's top 100 intellectuals]], and by her own description "a [[feminist]] [[bisexual]] [[egomaniac]]." | + | She is a professor of [[humanities]] and [[media studies]] in the United States. She has been variously called the "feminist that other feminists love to hate," a "post-feminist feminist," [[The 2005 Global Intellectuals Poll|one of the world's top 100 intellectuals]], and by her own description "a [[feminist]] [[bisexual]] [[egomaniac]]."== Key concepts == |
| + | *[[Black music]] | ||
| + | *[[American culture]] | ||
| + | *[[Popular culture]] | ||
| + | *[[War of the sexes]] | ||
| + | *[[Apollonian and Dionysian]] | ||
| + | *[[Death of the avant-garde]] | ||
| + | |||
| + | == Selected bibliography == | ||
| + | *''[[Sexual Personae]]'' | ||
| + | *''[[Sex, Art, and American Culture]]'' | ||
| + | |||
| ==Influences on Paglia's Work== | ==Influences on Paglia's Work== | ||
| Thinkers, writers, and artists whose work has apparently or admittedly had a strong impact on Paglia's thought include: | Thinkers, writers, and artists whose work has apparently or admittedly had a strong impact on Paglia's thought include: | ||
| Line 48: | Line 59: | ||
| *[[Alan Watts]] | *[[Alan Watts]] | ||
| *[[Oscar Wilde]] | *[[Oscar Wilde]] | ||
| - | == Key concepts == | ||
| - | *[[Black music]] | ||
| - | *[[American culture]] | ||
| - | *[[Popular culture]] | ||
| - | *[[War of the sexes]] | ||
| - | *[[Apollonian and Dionysian]] | ||
| - | *[[Death of the avant-garde]] | ||
| - | |||
| - | == Selected bibliography == | ||
| - | *''[[Sexual Personae]]'' | ||
| - | *''[[Sex, Art, and American Culture]]'' | ||
| {{GFDL}} | {{GFDL}} | ||
| [[Category:Canon]] | [[Category:Canon]] | ||
Revision as of 16:56, 5 April 2008
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Camille Anna Paglia (born April 2, 1947 in Endicott, New York) is an American social critic, intellectual, author and teacher best known for her magnum opus Sexual Personae.
She is a professor of humanities and media studies in the United States. She has been variously called the "feminist that other feminists love to hate," a "post-feminist feminist," one of the world's top 100 intellectuals, and by her own description "a feminist bisexual egomaniac."== Key concepts ==
- Black music
- American culture
- Popular culture
- War of the sexes
- Apollonian and Dionysian
- Death of the avant-garde
Selected bibliography
Influences on Paglia's Work
Thinkers, writers, and artists whose work has apparently or admittedly had a strong impact on Paglia's thought include:
- Gaston Bachelard
- Simone de Beauvoir
- Ingmar Bergman
- Harold Bloom
- Norman O. Brown
- Kenneth Clark
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge
- Patrick Dennis
- Emily Dickinson
- Emile Durkheim
- Mircea Eliade
- Lewis Richard Farnell
- Sandor Ferenczi
- Leslie Fiedler
- James George Frazer
- Sigmund Freud
- Allen Ginsberg
- Erving Goffman
- Germaine Greer
- Jane Ellen Harrison
- Arnold Hauser
- Carl Jung
- G. Wilson Knight
- Richard Freiherr von Krafft-Ebing
- D. H. Lawrence
- Joseph Losey
- Mary McCarthy
- Marshall McLuhan
- Erich Neumann
- Dorothy Parker
- Walter Pater
- Plutarch
- Denis de Rougemont
- Marquis de Sade
- Susan Sontag
- Oswald Spengler
- Edmund Spenser
- Rod Serling
- Parker Tyler
- Andy Warhol
- Alan Watts
- Oscar Wilde
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Camille Paglia" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.
