In this Book

summary

Distinguished feminist philosophers consider the future of their field and chart its political and ethical course in this forward-looking volume. Engaging with themes such as the historical trajectory of feminist phenomenology, ways of perceiving and making sense of the contemporary world, and the feminist body in health and ethics, these essays affirm the base of the discipline as well as open new theoretical spaces for work that bridges bioethics, social identity, physical ability, and the very nature and boundaries of the female body. Entanglements with thinkers such as Heidegger, Merleau-Ponty, Beauvoir, and Arendt are evident and reveal new directions for productive philosophical work. Grounded in the richness of the feminist philosophical tradition, this work represents a significant opening to the possible futures of feminist phenomenological research.

Table of Contents

restricted access Download Full Book
  1. Cover
  2. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. Half Title, Title Page, Copyright
  2. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. Contents
  2. pp. v-vi
  3. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. A Feminist Phenomenology Manifesto
  2. Helen A. Fielding
  3. pp. vii-xxii
  4. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. Introduction
  2. Dorothea E. Olkowski, Helen A. Fielding
  3. pp. xxiii-xxxviii
  4. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. Part 1. The Future Is Now
  1. 1. Using Our Intuition: Creating the Future Phenomenological Plane of Thought
  2. Dorothea E. Olkowski
  3. pp. 3-20
  4. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. 2. Just Throw Like a Bleeding Philosopher: Menstrual Pauses and Poses, Betwixt Hypatia and Bhubaneswari, Half Visible, Almost Illegible
  2. Kyoo Lee
  3. pp. 21-46
  4. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. 3. Transformative Lines of Flight: From Deleuze to Masoch
  2. Lyat Friedman
  3. pp. 47-65
  4. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. 4. Crafting Contingency
  2. Rachel McCann
  3. pp. 66-88
  4. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. Part 2. Negotiating Futures
  1. 5. Open Future, Regaining Possibility
  2. Helen A. Fielding
  3. pp. 91-109
  4. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. 6. Of Women and Slaves
  2. Debra Bergoffen
  3. pp. 110-124
  4. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. 7. Unhappy Speech and Hearing Well: Contributions of Feminist Speech Act Theory to Feminist Phenomenology
  2. Beata Stawarska
  3. pp. 125-138
  4. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. Part 3. The Ontological Future
  1. 8. Adventures in the Hyperdialectic
  2. Eva-Maria Simms
  3. pp. 141-154
  4. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. 9. The Murmuration of Birds: An Anishinaabe Ontology of Mnidoo-Worlding
  2. Dolleen Tisawii’ashii Manning
  3. pp. 155-182
  4. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. 10. Trans-subjectivity/Trans-objectivity
  2. Christine Daigle
  3. pp. 183-200
  4. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. Part 4. Our Future Body Images
  1. 11. The "Normal Abnormalities" of Disability and Aging: Merleau-Ponty and Beauvoir
  2. Gail Weiss
  3. pp. 203-217
  4. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. 12. The Transhuman Paradigm and the Meaning of Life
  2. Christina Schües
  3. pp. 218-241
  4. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. 13. The Second-Person Perspective in Narrative Phenomenology
  2. Annemie Halsema, Jenny Slatman
  3. pp. 242-256
  4. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. 14. Hannah Arendt and Pregnancy in the Public Sphere
  2. Katy Fulfer
  3. pp. 257-274
  4. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. Part 5. Present and Future Selves
  1. 15. Is Direct Perception Arrogant Perception?: Toward a Critical, Playful Intercorporeity
  2. April N. Flakne
  3. pp. 277-298
  4. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. 16. Leadership in the World through an Arendtian Lens
  2. Rita A. Gardiner
  3. pp. 299-312
  4. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. 17. Identity-in-Difference to Avoid Indifference
  2. Emily S. Lee
  3. pp. 313-327
  4. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. 18. What Is Feminist Phenomenology? Looking Backward and Into the Future
  2. Silvia Stoller
  3. pp. 328-354
  4. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. Index
  2. pp. 355-364
  3. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
Back To Top

This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. Without cookies your experience may not be seamless.