Utopia method vision : the use value of social dreaming
著者
書誌事項
Utopia method vision : the use value of social dreaming
（Ralahine utopian studies, v. 1）
Peter Lang, c2007
- : pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
収録内容
- Introduction : Utopia as method / Tom Moylan and Raffaella Baccolini
- The curious relationship between politics and Utopia / Lucy Sargisson
- The imaginary reconstitution of society : Utopia as method / Ruth Levitas
- Political theory, Utopia, post-secularism / Vincent Geoghegan
- Rethinking modern British utopianism : community and the mastery of desire / Gregory Claeys
- Here or nowhere : Utopia, modernity, and totality / Phillip E. Wegner
- More aliens transforming Utopia : the futures of reader response and utopian studies / Kenneth M. Roemer
- Finding Utopia in dystopia : feminism, memory, nostalgia, and hope / Raffaella Baccolini
- Realizing better futures, strong thought for hard times / Tom Moylan
- Utopia and the beloved community / Naomi Jacobs
- Beyond this horizon : Utopian visions and Utopian practice / Peter Fitting
- New spaces for utopian politics : theorizing about identity, community, and the World Conference Against Racism / Hoda M. Zaki
- Choosing Utopia : utopianism as an essential element in political thought and action / Lyman Tower Sargent
- Conclusion : Utopia as vision / Raffaella Baccolini and Tom Moylan
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Informed by feminist, Marxist, ethnographic, and post-structuralist frameworks, Utopia Method Vision makes a unique contribution to international debates in cultural, literary, sociological, and political studies of utopian theory, texts, and practices. The collection addresses the ways in which the contributors approach their study of the objects and practices of utopianism (understood as social anticipations and visions produced through texts and social experiments) and of how, in turn, those objects and practices have shaped their intellectual work in general and their research perspectives in particular. In so doing, the contributors develop a larger, self-critical look at the limits and potential of the entire paradigm by which utopianism is known, studied, critiqued, created, and received.
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