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French Feminists de Jennifer Hansen

French Feminists: Critical Evaluations in Cultural Theory

Editat de Jennifer Hansen, Ann Cahill
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 26 noi 2007
Although at times criticized for its philosophical density, French cultural theory remains a flourishing, if highly contested, area of academic study. Four feminist thinkers in this tradition continue to be especially prominent: Simone de Beauvoir, Julia Kristeva, Hélène Cixous, and Luce Irigaray. This new collection from Routledge gathers together the very best secondary literature on these thinkers to provide an indispensable conspectus of their works. Each of the four thinkers is represented by an individual volume, and each volume includes a newly written introduction to that thinker’s work and her philosophical relevance.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9780415395526
ISBN-10: 0415395526
Pagini: 1672
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 mm
Greutate: 3.06 kg
Ediția:New.
Editura: Taylor & Francis
Colecția Routledge
Seria Critical Evaluations in Cultural Theory

Locul publicării:Oxford, United Kingdom

Public țintă

Postgraduate

Cuprins

Chronological table of reprinted articles and chapters, Introduction: Simone de Beauvoir VOLUME I SIMONE DE BEAUVOIR PART 1 The uneasy alliance between The Second Sex and the US feminist movement 1 Simone de Beauvoir and Betty Friedan: the politics of omission 2 Towards a friendly, transatlantic critique of The Second Sex 3 Simone de Beauvoir and lesbian lived experience PART 2 While we wait for a better English translation of The Second Sex 4 The silencing of Simone de Beauvoir: guess what’s missing from The Second Sex 5 Who was this H. M. Parshley? The saga of translating Simone de Beauvoir’s The Second Sex 6 While we wait: the English translation of The Second Sex PART 3 The foundations of sexual difference 7 One is not born a woman 8 Sexual embodiment: Beauvoir and French feminism (écriture féminine) 9 Sex and gender in Simone de Beauvoir’s Second Sex 10 Gender and subjectivity: Simone de Beauvoir and contemporary feminism 11 What is a woman? Butler and Beauvoir on the foundations of the sexual difference 12 Beauvoir’s two senses of “body” in The Second Sex PART 4 Was de Beauvoir a philosopher? 13 Must we read Simone de Beauvoir? 14 Whose ethics: Sartre’s or Beauvoir’s? 15 Can a woman be a philosopher? Reflections of a Beauvoirian housemaid 16 Beauvoir’s philosophical independence in a dialogue with Sartre 17 Response to Margaret Simons PART 5 Situating de Beauvoir’s relationship to phenomenology 18 Simone de Beauvoir and existentialism 19 Simone de Beauvoir’s phenomenology of sexual difference 20 Simone de Beauvoir’s existential phenomenology and philosophy of history in Le deuxième sexe 21 Being-with as being-against: Heidegger meets Hegel in The Second Sex 22 The joys of disclosure: Simone de Beauvoir and the phenomenological tradition PART 6 De Beauvoir’s critique of traditional marriage 23 Marriage, autonomy, and the feminine protest 24 The Sisyphean torture of housework: Simone de Beauvoir and inequitable divisions of domestic work in marriage. VOLUME II HÉLÈNE CIXOUS Introduction: Hélène Cixous PART 7 Early criticism 25 Writing the body: toward an understanding of l’écriture féminine 26 Hélène Cixous: an imaginary utopia 27 Difference on trial: a critique of the maternal metaphor in Cixous, Irigaray, and Kristeva PART 8 Writing and sexual difference 28 Plus corps donc plus écriture: Hélène Cixous and the mind–body problem 29 Poetic politics: how the Amazons took the Acropolis 30 The Medusa’s slip: Hélène Cixous and the underpinnings of écriture féminine 31 ‘Their “symbolic” exists, it holds power – we, the sowers of disorder, know it only too well’ 32 Hélène Cixous’s writing-thinking 33 Writing (into) the symbolic: the maternal metaphor in Hélène Cixous 34 Hélène Cixous names woman, mother, other: “a feminine plural like me” PART 9 How to read Hélène Cixous 35 The Medusa’s tale: feminine writing and “La Genet” 36 To give place: semi-approaches to Hélène Cixous 37 Re-translating no re-reading no, rather: rejoycing (with) Hélène Cixous 38 The girl who steps along, or, 10 steps on the ladder to reading Cixous PART 10 Autobiography and exile 39 Difference, intersubjectivity, and agency in the colonial and decolonizing spaces of Hélène Cixous’s “sorties” 40 Cixous without borders 41 Of altobiography 42 Algeriance, exile, and Hélène Cixous PART 11 Scopophilia and the theatre 43 The scene of writing: the representation of poetic identity in Cixous’s recent theatre 44 Identification and melancholia: the inner cinema of Hélène Cixous 45 On Cixous’s tongue (beyond scopic desire) PART 12 Lesbianism 46 Hélène Cixous: an erotics of the feminine 47 Bisexual textual economies: reading sexuality through Hélène Cixous’s writing 48 Hélène Cixous and utopian thought: from ‘Tancredi Continues’ to The Book of Promethea VOLUME III LUCE IRIGARAY Introduction: Luce Irigaray PART 13 Early criticism 49 “Phallomorphic power” and the psychology of “woman”: a patriarchal chain 50 Irigaray through the looking glass 51 Patriarchal reflections: Luce Irigaray’s looking-glass 52 Rereading Irigaray PART 14 Revisiting essentialism 53 “Essentially speaking”: Luce Irigaray’s language of essence 54 This essentialism which is not one: coming to grips with Irigaray 55 Irigaray anxiety: Luce Irigaray and her ethics for improper selves 56 The subversion of identity: Luce Irigaray and the critique of phallogocentrism 57 The sex of nature: a reinterpretation of Irigaray’s metaphysics and political thought PART 15 The body, the psyche and oriented sexes 58 Quand nos lèvres s’écrivent: Irigaray’s body politic 59 Irigaray’s body symbolic 60 Bodies that matter 61 The hetero and the homo: the sexual ethics of Luce Irigaray 62 Sexual indifference and the homosexual male imaginary PART 16 Mimesis, politics and the law 63 Irigaray’s hysteria 64 Irigaray’s mimicry and the problem of essentialism 65 Adoption and its progeny: rethinking family law, gender, and sexual difference 66 Transforming sacrifice: Irigaray and the politics of sexual difference 67 Between East and West and the politics of ‘cultural ingénuité’: Irigaray on cultural difference PART 17 Divine possibilities 68 Divining women: Irigaray and feminist theologies 69 Corporeality and divinity: Irigaray and the problem of the ideal VOLUME IV JULIA KRISTEVA Introduction: Julia Kristeva PART 18 The US construction of ‘French feminism’ 70 Made in America: “French feminism” in academia 71 Report from Paris: women’s writing and the women’s movement 72 Women and literature in France 73 Psychoanalysis and feminism in France PART 19 The (im)possibility of ‘woman’ as speaking subject 74 Pre-texts for the transatlantic feminist 75 Woman clothed with the sun: Julia Kristeva and the escape from/to language 76 Questions for Julia Kristeva’s ethics of linguistics 77 Marginality and subversion: Julia Kristeva PART 20 The uses and abuses of Julia Kristeva’s work for feminist politics 78 French feminism in an international frame 79 The uses and abuses of French discourse theories for feminist politics 80 The body politics of Julia Kristeva 81 Julia Kristeva on femininity: the limits of a semiotic politics 82 Julia Kristeva’s feminist revolutions PART 21 The return of the maternal body in philosophy 83 Writing and motherhood 84 The body of signification 85 Julia Kristeva –– take two PART 22 Kristeva and the polis 86 From revolution to revolt culture 87 The skin of the community: affect and boundary formation 88 The uncanny style of Kristeva’s critique of nationalism 89 Ruth, the model emigrée: mourning and the symbolic politics of immigration.