Ronjaunee Chatterjee is an assistant professor of English at Queen’s University (Kingston, Canada), the author of Feminine Singularity: The Politics of Subjectivity in Nineteenth-Century Literature (Stanford University Press, 2022) and the editor of the Norton Critical Edition of Middlemarch (2024). Her essays and reviews have appeared in the Los Angeles Review of Books, ASAP Journal, The New Inquiry, French Studies, differences, and other venues.
Ronjaunee Chatterjee
Articles
To the Bottom of the Unknown to Discover the New
Ronjaunee Chatterjee speaks with Nathan Brown about his new translation of Charles Baudelaire’s “The Flowers of Evil.”
The Colonial Mentality, Past and Present
Ronjaunee Chatterjee reviews "The Global Indies: British Imperial Culture and the Reshaping of the World, 1756–1815" by Ashley L. Cohen.
Undisciplining Victorian Studies
"What we ultimately wish to fight for is the freedom of scholars of color to work on any object, topic, and methodology they choose."
The Sins of the Fathers
Standard biographies arrange lives into digestible arcs of story. We know from the outset that this memoir of psychoanalyst Jacques Lacan will be very different.
Alain Badiou in Southern California: A Politics of the Impossible
Alain Badiou’s lectures in Los Angeles collectively ask to rethink the impossible.
Hitting on Infinity: Mari Ruti’s “The Singularity of Being”
Mari Ruti’s "The Singularity of Being" focuses on what makes human life as we know it profoundly unintelligible, overwhelming, and strange.
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