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R. G. Latham's 'The Natural History of the Varieties of Man' is a seminal work that delves into the study of human diversity. Written in a scientific and factual style, the book explores the different physical and cultural characteristics that define various human populations. Latham's meticulous research and attention to detail make this book a valuable resource for scholars and researchers interested in anthropology and human geography. The author's objective approach to the subject matter provides readers with a comprehensive overview of the complexities of human variation. Set against the backdrop of the 19th century, Latham's book reflects the intellectual curiosity and scientific advancements of his time, making it a significant contribution to the field of racial studies. With a focus on empirical evidence and critical analysis, 'The Natural History of the Varieties of Man' offers a thought-provoking exploration of the intricacies of human diversity, making it essential reading for anyone interested in understanding the complexities of human populations.

" . . . both an excellent introduction and a thoroughgoing analysis of Kristeva's writing." —Signs "The book is a brilliant combination of a recuperative and a critical reading of Kristeva's work." —Changes: An International Journal of Psychology & Psychotherapy " . . . a thorough, detailed, and critical analysis of the writings of Julia Kristeva." —Elizabeth Grosz ". . . the most involved and engaging study of Julia Kristeva's work to date . . ." —The Year's Work in Critical and Cultural Theory This first full-scale feminist interpretation of Kristeva's work situates her within the context of French feminism. Oliver guides her readers through Kristeva's intellectual formation in linguistics, Freud, Lacan, and poetics. This comprehensive introduction to Kristeva makes accessible her important contributions to philosophy, linguistics, and psychoanalytic feminism.

From the Publisher: Assuming the voices of psychoanalyst, scholar, and postmodern polemicist, Kristeva discusses both the conflicts and commonalities among the Greek, Christian, Roman, and contemporary discourses on love, desire, and self.

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