Welcome to my page. Here you'll find information about my research interests, which broadly encompass the intersections of literature, philosophy, and cultural theory. My work often explores the relationships between canonical texts and contemporary thought, particularly through the lens of thinkers and figures such as Deleuze and Shakespeare. I am inspired by a desire to uncover new perspectives on familiar works and to engage with the ways in which classic literature can inform a better understanding of the world we live in today.
My publications reflect these interests, ranging from explorations of Shakespeare's engagement with theory and political themes to analyses of contemporary literature through a Deleuzian framework. Recently, I have been focusing on the connections between spatiality, resistance, and literary discourse, as evidenced by my work on Rabih Alameddine.
I invite you to explore this page for more details on my published work, ongoing research projects, and more. I hope this site serves as a valuable resource for anyone interested my work, and in sharing thoughts and ideas both within and beyond these fields.
Publications
A New Cartographer: Rabih Alameddine and An Unnecessary Woman
François-Xavier Gleyzon
Mobility, Spatiality, and Resistance in Literary and Political Discourse, 2021
Minoring Shakespeare: Deleuze’s Storm – Caliban or the last of the Palestinians
François-Xavier Gleyzon
Journal for Cultural Research, 2019
Listening to the Body …: Transitioning to Shakespeare and Theory (Special Issue II)
François-Xavier Gleyzon, Johann Gregory
2013
Thinking through Shakespeare: An Introduction to Shakespeare and Theory
Johann Gregory, François-Xavier Gleyzon
2013
David Lynch and the cinema d'auteur : a conversation with Michel Chion.
Gary Bettinson, François-Xavier Gleyzon
2010