Differences : rereading Beauvoir and Irigaray
著者
書誌事項
Differences : rereading Beauvoir and Irigaray
（Studies in feminist philosophy）
Oxford University Press, c2018
- : cloth
- : pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 249-260) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Simone de Beauvoir and Luce Irigaray famously insisted on their philosophical differences, and this mutual insistence has largely guided the reception of their thought. What does it mean to return to Simone de Beauvoir and Luce Irigaray in light of questions and problems of contemporary feminism, including intersectional and queer criticisms of their projects? How should we now take up, amplify, and surpass the horizons opened by their projects? Seeking answers to
these questions, the essays in this volume return to Beauvoir and Irigaray to find what the two philosophers share. And as the authors make clear, the richness of Beauvoir and Irigaray's thought far exceeds the reductive parameters of the Eurocentric, bourgeois second-wave debates that have
constrained interpretation of their work.
The first section of this volume places Beauvoir and Irigaray in critical dialogue, exploring the place of the material and the corporeal in Beauvoir's thought and, in doing so, reading Beauvoir in a framework that goes beyond a theory of gender and the humanism of phenomenology. The essays in the second section of the volume take up the challenge of articulating points of dialogue between the two focal philosophers in logic, ethics, and politics. Combined, these essays resituate Beauvoir and
Irigaray's work both historically and in light of contemporary demands, breaking new ground in feminist philosophy.
目次
Introduction: Beyond Beauvoir as Irigaray's Other
Part I. Rereading Beauvoir
1. Material Life: Bergsonian tendencies in Simone de Beauvoir's philosophy Alia Al-Saji
2. Dead Camp: Beauvoir on the Life and Death of Femininity (Reading The Second Sex with Butler, Brown, and Wilson) Penelope Deutscher
3. Toward a "New and Possible Meeting": Ambiguity as Difference Emily Anne Parker
4. We Have Always Been Materialists: Beauvoir, Irigaray, and the Specter of Materialism Anne van Leeuwen
Part II. Rereading Beauvoir and Irigaray
5. Ambiguity and Difference: Two Feminist Ethics of the Present Sara Heinamaa
6. Beauvoir, Irigaray, and the Ambiguity of Desire Gail Weiss
7. The Question of the Subject and the Matter of Violence Debra Bergoffen
8. Beauvoir, Irigaray, and Philosophy Dorothea E. Olkowski
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