Departing from both the ordinary defences and criticisms that surround the practice of Jewish ritual of circumcision, this book offers a new way of thinking about violence, drawing on the thought of Derrida and Sofsky to explain circumcision as a form of generative or productive violence that is inherent in the making of bodies.
Departing from both the ordinary defences and criticisms that surround the practice of Jewish ritual of circumcision, this book offers a new way of thinking about violence, drawing on the thought of Derrida and Sofsky to explain circumcision as a form of generative or productive violence that is inherent in the making of bodies.
Na'ama Carlin is a sociologist in the School of Social Sciences at the University of New South Wales, Australia.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Chapter 1. Problematising Violence and Morality Chapter 2. Conceptualising Circumcision Chapter 3. The Genesis of Jewish Ritual Circumcision Chapter 4. Agency, authorship, and Writing in the Making of the Self Chapter 5. From Rite to Write Conclusion: The Cut that Makes Whole Bibliography
Introduction Chapter 1. Problematising Violence and Morality Chapter 2. Conceptualising Circumcision Chapter 3. The Genesis of Jewish Ritual Circumcision Chapter 4. Agency, authorship, and Writing in the Making of the Self Chapter 5. From Rite to Write Conclusion: The Cut that Makes Whole Bibliography
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