In this book, Victoria Tahmasebi-Birgani provides the first examination of the applicability of Emmanuel Levinas' work to social and political movements.
In this book, Victoria Tahmasebi-Birgani provides the first examination of the applicability of Emmanuel Levinas' work to social and political movements.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Victoria Tahmasebi-Birgani is a Women and Gender Studies Assistant Professor in the Department of Historical Studies at the University of Toronto, Mississauga.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Abbreviations Introduction. Ethical Subject and Political Praxis: A Theoretical Background Chapter I. Levinas’ Ethicopolitics: Beyond the Western Liberal Tradition i. Levinas and the Political: General Discussion ii. An Alternative Reading of Ethics and Politics in Levinas iii. The Problem of the Third and Justice in Levinas: The Third and Justice: Two Conceptions of Justice in Levinas; Me, the Other, the Third and (In)Justice: Ethical Justice and Liberatory Political Praxis iv. Levinas and Liberalism: Levinas and the Liberal Conception of the Individual; Levinas and the Liberal Peace; Levinas and the Liberal Economic Arrangement v. Conclusion Chapter II. Radical Passivity, the Face, and the Social Demand of Justice i. Oneself: Subject as Radical Passivity of the Sensible: Maternity as a Praxis Grounded in Radical Passivity ii. The Irreducible Other: The Face As A Social Demand for Justice iii. Self and the Other: Peace With the Other As Being Responsible for the Other’s Suffering and Death iv. Conclusion Chapter III. Substituting Praxis and Political Liberation i. Substitution in Radical Passivity ii. Substituting Praxis as a Liberatory Struggle iii. The Contours of Substituting Praxis: Substituting Praxis: Liberation in Pre-Intentional Proximity; Substituting Praxis: Liberation and Freedom; Substituting Praxis: Liberation and the Spirit of Sincerity and Youth; Substituting Praxis: Liberation and (Non)Violence — The Third as Persecutor iv. Conclusion Chapter IV. Levinas and Gandhi: Liberatory Praxis as Fear for the Other i. Levinas and Gandhi: Can There Be A Dialogue? ii. Parallels between Levinas and Gandhi: The Subject in Levinas and Gandhi; Gandhian Selfless Service and Levinasian Irreplaceable Responsibility iii. Entry Into Non-Violence Through Eschatology iv. Gandhi: Non-Violent Revolt and Eschatological Peace v. Levinas: The Event of Speech and Eschatological Peace: Ethical Love as the Principle of the Social and the Political; Political Opponent as Interlocutor vi. Gandhi: Political Enemy as Interlocutor: Peaceful Struggle as Speech vii. Liberation as Substitution: Fearing for the Other Instead of Fearing from the Other vii. Conclusion CONCLUSION BIBLIOGRAPHY
List of Abbreviations Introduction. Ethical Subject and Political Praxis: A Theoretical Background Chapter I. Levinas’ Ethicopolitics: Beyond the Western Liberal Tradition i. Levinas and the Political: General Discussion ii. An Alternative Reading of Ethics and Politics in Levinas iii. The Problem of the Third and Justice in Levinas: The Third and Justice: Two Conceptions of Justice in Levinas; Me, the Other, the Third and (In)Justice: Ethical Justice and Liberatory Political Praxis iv. Levinas and Liberalism: Levinas and the Liberal Conception of the Individual; Levinas and the Liberal Peace; Levinas and the Liberal Economic Arrangement v. Conclusion Chapter II. Radical Passivity, the Face, and the Social Demand of Justice i. Oneself: Subject as Radical Passivity of the Sensible: Maternity as a Praxis Grounded in Radical Passivity ii. The Irreducible Other: The Face As A Social Demand for Justice iii. Self and the Other: Peace With the Other As Being Responsible for the Other’s Suffering and Death iv. Conclusion Chapter III. Substituting Praxis and Political Liberation i. Substitution in Radical Passivity ii. Substituting Praxis as a Liberatory Struggle iii. The Contours of Substituting Praxis: Substituting Praxis: Liberation in Pre-Intentional Proximity; Substituting Praxis: Liberation and Freedom; Substituting Praxis: Liberation and the Spirit of Sincerity and Youth; Substituting Praxis: Liberation and (Non)Violence — The Third as Persecutor iv. Conclusion Chapter IV. Levinas and Gandhi: Liberatory Praxis as Fear for the Other i. Levinas and Gandhi: Can There Be A Dialogue? ii. Parallels between Levinas and Gandhi: The Subject in Levinas and Gandhi; Gandhian Selfless Service and Levinasian Irreplaceable Responsibility iii. Entry Into Non-Violence Through Eschatology iv. Gandhi: Non-Violent Revolt and Eschatological Peace v. Levinas: The Event of Speech and Eschatological Peace: Ethical Love as the Principle of the Social and the Political; Political Opponent as Interlocutor vi. Gandhi: Political Enemy as Interlocutor: Peaceful Struggle as Speech vii. Liberation as Substitution: Fearing for the Other Instead of Fearing from the Other vii. Conclusion CONCLUSION BIBLIOGRAPHY
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