This new collection of essays highlights the positive contributions that feminism can make to the history of philosophy. Drawn together within a chronological framework, pieces by leading feminist critics, such as Luce Irigaray and Martha Nussbaum, reveal the fresh perspectives that feminism can offer to the discussion of past philosophers, such as Plato, Spinoza, and Nietzsche. Rather than defining itself through opposition to a 'male' philosophical tradition, feminist philosophy emerges not only as an exciting new contribution to the history of philosophy, but also as a source of cultural self-understanding in the present.…mehr
This new collection of essays highlights the positive contributions that feminism can make to the history of philosophy. Drawn together within a chronological framework, pieces by leading feminist critics, such as Luce Irigaray and Martha Nussbaum, reveal the fresh perspectives that feminism can offer to the discussion of past philosophers, such as Plato, Spinoza, and Nietzsche. Rather than defining itself through opposition to a 'male' philosophical tradition, feminist philosophy emerges not only as an exciting new contribution to the history of philosophy, but also as a source of cultural self-understanding in the present.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Genevieve Lloyd is Emeritus Professor in Philosophy, University of New South Wales. She is the author of a number of books including The Man of Reason: 'Male' and 'Female' in Western Philosophy; Being in Time: Selves and Narrators in Philosophy and Literature; and several books on Spinoza.
Inhaltsangabe
* Introduction * I. Reading Texts * 1: Genevieve Lloyd: Le Doeuff and History of Philosophy * II. Re-reading Ancient Philosophers: Ideals of Reason * 2: Sarah Kofman: Socrates and his Twins (The Socrates(es) of Plato's 'Symposium') * 3: Luce Irigaray: Sorcerer Love: A Reading of Plato's 'Symposium': Diotima's Speech * 4: Marcia L. Homiak: Feminism and Aristotle's Rational Ideal * 5: Martha Nussbaum: Therapeutic Arguments and the Structures of Desire * III. Re-reading Seventeenth-Century Philosophers: Minds, Bodies, and Passions * 6: Susan James: The Passions and Philosophy * 7: Susan Bordo: Selections from 'The Flight to Objectivity' * 8: Lisa Shapiro: Princess Elisabeth and Descartes: The Union of Soul and Body and the Practice of Philosophy * 9: Amélie Oskenberg Rorty: Spinoza on the Pathos of Idolatrous Love and the Hilarity of True Love * IV. Re-reading Eighteenth-Century Philosophers: Reason, Emotion, and Ethics * 10: Annette Baier: Hume, the Woman's Moral Theorist * 11: Barbara Herman: Agency, Attachment, and Difference * V Re-reading Nineteenth-Century Philosophers: Resentment, Irony, and the Sublime * 12: Seyla Benhabib: On Hegel, Women, and Irony * 13: Sylvia Agacinski: 'We are not Sublime', Love and Sacrifice, Abraham and Ourselves * 14: Penelope Deutscher: 'Is it not remarkable that Nietzsche . . . should have hated Rousseau?' Woman, Femininity: Distancing Nietzsche from Rousseau * Further Reading * Index
* Introduction * I. Reading Texts * 1: Genevieve Lloyd: Le Doeuff and History of Philosophy * II. Re-reading Ancient Philosophers: Ideals of Reason * 2: Sarah Kofman: Socrates and his Twins (The Socrates(es) of Plato's 'Symposium') * 3: Luce Irigaray: Sorcerer Love: A Reading of Plato's 'Symposium': Diotima's Speech * 4: Marcia L. Homiak: Feminism and Aristotle's Rational Ideal * 5: Martha Nussbaum: Therapeutic Arguments and the Structures of Desire * III. Re-reading Seventeenth-Century Philosophers: Minds, Bodies, and Passions * 6: Susan James: The Passions and Philosophy * 7: Susan Bordo: Selections from 'The Flight to Objectivity' * 8: Lisa Shapiro: Princess Elisabeth and Descartes: The Union of Soul and Body and the Practice of Philosophy * 9: Amélie Oskenberg Rorty: Spinoza on the Pathos of Idolatrous Love and the Hilarity of True Love * IV. Re-reading Eighteenth-Century Philosophers: Reason, Emotion, and Ethics * 10: Annette Baier: Hume, the Woman's Moral Theorist * 11: Barbara Herman: Agency, Attachment, and Difference * V Re-reading Nineteenth-Century Philosophers: Resentment, Irony, and the Sublime * 12: Seyla Benhabib: On Hegel, Women, and Irony * 13: Sylvia Agacinski: 'We are not Sublime', Love and Sacrifice, Abraham and Ourselves * 14: Penelope Deutscher: 'Is it not remarkable that Nietzsche . . . should have hated Rousseau?' Woman, Femininity: Distancing Nietzsche from Rousseau * Further Reading * Index
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