Böcker i Thinking Gender-serien

Shrage explores the moral premises of a critically self-aware and robust feminist sexual politics, focusing on the issues of prostitution and abortion to develop an interpretive and pluralist approach to feminist ethics.

In this anthology, prominent contemporary theorists assess the benefits and dangers of postmodernism for feminist theory. The contributors examine the meaning of postmodernism both as a methodological position and a diagnosis of the times. They consider such issues as the nature of personal and social identity today, the political implications of recent aesthetic trends, and the consequences of changing work and family relations on women''s lives. Contributors: Seyla Benhabib, Susan Bordo, Judith Butler, Christine Di Stefano, Jane Flax, Nancy Fraser, Donna Haraway, Sandra Harding, Nancy Hartsock, Andreas Huyssen, Linda J. Nicholson, Elspeth Probyn, Anna Yeatman, Iris Young.

First Published in 1993. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

The 18 contributors to this book use personal narrative to show ways that men's lives can shape their approaches to teaching and practicing feminism and to convey the opportunities and challenges involved in integrating feminism into men's lives.

In Sacrificial Logics , Allison Weir sets forth a concept of identity which depends on an acceptance of non-identity. She discusses the work of Butler, Irigaray and Kristeva, amongst other feminists.

The 18 contributors to this book use personal narrative to show ways that men's lives can shape their approaches to teaching and practicing feminism and to convey the opportunities and challenges involved in integrating feminism into men's lives.

This volume considers how thinkers including Simone de Beauvoir, Julia Kristeva, Nancy Choderow and Adrienne Rich struggle to negotiate the dilemma of difference in analyzing mothering, encompassing the paradoxes concerning embodiment, gender and representation they encounter.

Scheman argues that the concerns of philosophy emerge not from the universal human condition, but from the conditions of privilege. Her book attempts to decipher the encoded privilege in philosophers' pictures of "our" relations to the world while exploring pictures accountable to a different "us".

These essays challenge the private/public split that assumes ethics is a private, individual concern and politics is a public, group concern. They address philosophical issues and controversies of interest to feminists, including prostitution and reproductive technology.

Opens the intersection of lesbian and gay studies and political theory to a wide audience, covering a wide range of issues, including ethnic, racial and sexual identities and the meaning of equal citizenship.

As the use of technological advances in reproduction becomes more common, this book provides a rigorous analysis of contemporary feminist debates over the legal and moral dilemmas presented.

An examination of the relationship between feminism and families at a time when the context of 'family' has become bewilderingly unstable.

This collection of exciting and original work charts the various feminist theories and pratices that address imperialism, postcolonialism and the advanced capitalist nation state.

Draws on the experience of daily life to unmask the many disguises by which intimations of inferiority are visited upon women. This book critiques both the male bias of theory and the debilitating dominion held by notions of "proper femininity" over women and their bodies in patriarchal culture.

Offers an account of moral subjectivity and moral reflection to meet the needs of feminism and other emancipatory movements, and argues that impartial reason - which has dominated 20th-century Anglo-American philosophy and judicial reasoning - is inadequate for addressing real world injustices.

A reassessment of the concepts and institutions of modern liberal democracy in the light of postmodern theory and the politics of difference.

Arguing that a Foucauldian feminism is possible, Sawicki rejects the view that the power of the phallocentric is total. Instead, like Foucault, she sees discouse as ambiguous and a source of conflict.

This is the first collection by influential feminist theorists to focus on the heart of traditional epistemology, dealing with such issues as the nature of knowledge and objectivity from a gender perspective.

Feminism/Postmodernism asks - is a postmodern feminist politics possible? Contributors consider issues such as the nature of personal and social identity, and the consequence of changing work and family relations on women's lives.

The author argues contemporary culture is in an "age of epidemic"; AIDS has provoked discussion of the disease but also seen a growth in sites of erotic danger. She traces the effects of epidemic on the intensification and augmentation of regulatory mechanisms for the control of sexuality.

Discussing the notions of nation, identity and tradition, this text shows how Western and Third World scholars have misrepresented Third World cultures and feminist agendas. It examines the underlying problems which "culture" poses for the respect of difference and cross-cultural understanding.

This volume presents a debate between four of the top feminist theorists in the US, discussing the key questions facing contemporary feminist theory, responding to each other, and distinguishing their views from others.

This text aims to provide a broad introduction to issues in feminist theory for classicists, and at the same time, to provide feminists with an introduction to feminist work on antiquity.

This text examines feminist mothering theory and psychoanalytic theories of narcissism. The author describes his effort to share in the care of his daughter during her first four years. The connections between his child-rearing practice and the development of his child-rearing theory are explored.

In sixteen articles, avant-garde scholars of African-American Philosophy and liberatory criticism explore and explode the categories of race, sex and gender.

A volume bringing together key contributions to the extensive debate surrounding Carol Gilligan's controversial work on gender differences in moral decision-making. It includes an essay by Gilligan herself, in response to some of her critics.