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The Origins of Deconstruction. Edited by Martin McQuillan and Ika Willis

possible to let go and to start over. In a way, the psychologist replaces God and priest and is able to provide the pardon that was provided in the past by religious authority. Kristeva’s explanation of this, while it raises the prestige of psychoanalysis, should also cause us to pause and understand the loss we are undergoing and the potential danger we are in with the erosion of traditional religious faith. Kristeva, this most original and modern of intellectuals, wears many ‘‘hats’’ in this volume. But it is precisely the boundary-free nature of her thought that is best demonstrated here, in which the central idea is Kristeva herself, refusing to be categorized, and exemplifying what she strives to describe and think about, the mind that ranges far beyond national and even gender borders and is thus better able to observe its human surroundings.