
Monique Wittig
Monique Wittig (1935-2003) was a French author and feminist theorist, celebrated for her groundbreaking works that challenged traditional narratives about gender and sexuality. A key figure in the feminist and lesbian movements, Wittig's writings often explored the intersections of language, identity, and power, making significant contributions to feminist literary criticism and queer theory. Her influential novels and essays have inspired generations of feminist scholars and activists, positioning her as a pivotal figure in 20th-century literature.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Monique Wittig's debut novel about a group of schoolgirls is not a variation of Lolita.
Det er et mirakel at læse en roman om unge piger, hvor ’det mandlige blik’ slet ikke eksistererMonique Wittig was one of the writers involved in the feminist movement alongside Cathy Bernheim.
Cathy Bernheim, écrivaine et pionnière du féminisme français, est morteMonique Wittig was a revolutionary writer and theorist who challenged traditional gender categories.
Les brèves critiques du « Monde des livres » : Tristan Bernard, Michael Connelly, Camille Kouchner…Monique Wittig was a theorist of lesbianism featured in the narrative.
« Becoming Lesbian », de Tamara Chaplin : une histoire du front lesbien en FranceMonique Wittig is referenced as a comparable American figure to Adrienne Rich.
« Le Rêve d’un langage commun » : l’intime très politique d’Adrienne Rich















