Julia Kristeva

Julia Kristeva is affiliated with Université Paris Cité in France and has contributed extensively to fields including Arts and Humanities and Social Sciences. Their interdisciplinary research spans subfields such as Sociology and Political Science, Literature and Literary Theory, Clinical Psychology, Religious Studies, and Archeology.

The main topics addressed in their body of work include Psychoanalysis and Psychopathology Research, Biblical Studies and Interpretation, Archaeology and Historical Studies, Health, Medicine and Society, Russian Literature and Bakhtin Studies, Eastern European Communism and Reforms, and Contemporary Literature and Criticism.

Kristeva has published papers in several notable venues, including:

• Revue française de psychanalyse
• Theory Now Journal of Literature Critique and Thought
• Adolescence
• L école des parents
• Izvestiâ Rossijskoj akademii nauk. Seriâ literatury i âzyka

Their recent papers demonstrate a range of interests and were published between 2020 and 2023:

• "Sexualidad y discapacidad" (2023) in Theory Now Journal of Literature Critique and Thought
• "La psychanalyse est le lieu de la sur-vivance" (2021) in Revue française de psychanalyse
• "" Comment peut-on être djihadiste?"" (2021) in Adolescence
• "Du besoin de croire" (2020) in L école des parents
• "" Antinomies du concept de perversion et épigenèse de l'appétit d'excitation: notre duplicité d'être inachevé ", de Ilse Barande et Robert Barande" (2020) in Revue française de psychanalyse

Frequent co-authors include Odile Amblard and François Richard, reflecting collaborative work in areas relevant to Kristeva's fields of study.

Their book publications, predominantly with Columbia University Press, cover themes aligned with language, culture, and literature. Notable works include:

• "Revolution in Poetic Language" (2024)
• "Hatred and Forgiveness" (2025)
• "The Sense and Non-Sense of Revolt" (2025)
• "Dostoyevsky, or The Flood of Language" (2021)
• "Time and Sense" (2025)
• "Passions of Our Time" (2025)
• "New Maladies of the Soul" (2025)

Julia Kristeva has been recognized with several awards, including the Holberg Prize from the Government of Norway in 2004 for work intersecting language, culture, and literature with implications across humanities and social sciences. They were also named a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1998.