Details
Title | Contemporary Italian Women Philosophers: Stretching the Art of Thinking. |
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Creators | Benso Silvia. ; Roncalli Elvira. |
Imprint | Albany: State University of New York Press, 2021 |
Collection | Электронные книги зарубежных издательств ; Общая коллекция |
Subjects | Women philosophers ; EBSCO eBooks |
Document type | Other |
File type | |
Language | English |
Rights | Доступ по паролю из сети Интернет (чтение, печать, копирование) |
Record key | on1264469608 |
Record create date | 8/21/2021 |
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- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction: Contemporary Italian Women Thinkers: Attending to Thinking, Extending the Art
- Part One: Women, Mothers, Bodies
- 1. The Inner Passage
- 2. Who Is a Mother?
- Abortion in the Politics of Sexual Difference
- Bodies as Objects vs Embodied Subjects
- The Biological Reductionism of Reproductive Technologies
- Biological Parents and Parental Figures
- Yet One Is Still Born from a Woman
- The Irreplaceable Womb
- Feminist Dissent on Surrogate Motherhood
- Beyond Parenthood
- 3. Aporias of the Maternal in the Women’s Movement
- Part Two: Subjectivity, Power, and the Political
- 4. Toward an Ethos of Freedom: Notes on Subjectivity and Power
- “Toward a Non-Fascist Way of Life”
- De-subjectivation or Becoming Subjects?
- Socrates against Plato
- Arendtian Socratism
- Socrates as Ethos of Freedom
- The Dissidence of Permanent Socratism
- An-archic Subjectivity?
- 5. Biopolitics and Economy: Between Self-Government Practices and New Forms of Control
- Biopolitics
- Evaluated Lives
- Precarious Transcendence in an Ontology of Immanence
- Populism, Nonantagonistic Political Subjects, Commons: Biopolitical Forms of Doing Politics?
- 6. Immunitary Politics
- The Janus Head of Globalization
- The Crisis of Modern Topolitics
- Immunitary Sovereignism and the Right to Citizenship
- 4. Toward an Ethos of Freedom: Notes on Subjectivity and Power
- Part Three: Responsibility, Emotions, Time
- 7. Responsibility as Being Here in Our Own Time
- Responsibility for What We Are Not Responsible for
- History in the I
- History as Responsibility and the Ethical-Political Transformation of Phenomenology
- The Responsibility to Be Here
- 8. Emotional Subjects: For the Care of the Future
- A Philosophy for the World
- Which Subject?
- A Subject in Relation: With Whom, Though?
- The Emotional Relationship and the Metamorphosis of the Self
- 7. Responsibility as Being Here in Our Own Time
- Part Four: Everyday Life, Action, Transcendence
- 9. Everyday Life: For a Vision without Transcendences
- Introductory Remarks
- Metropolitan Life: Simmel
- The Fall of the “Modern” Subject: Freud and Heidegger
- Toward a “New Ontology”: Merleau-Ponty
- Conclusive Remarks
- 10. The Symbol in Action
- Understanding the Symbol Starting from Symbolic Action
- Foundations for Understanding the Symbol
- Thinking the Symbol Starting from Its Action
- Representational Action
- An Exercise in Philosophizing: The Center and Its Extending Rays
- A Brief Excursus on the Question of the “Who” in Philosophy
- Philosophy and Symbol: Dialectic and Conversation
- 9. Everyday Life: For a Vision without Transcendences
- Coda
- 11. Mimetic Inclinations: A Dialogue with Adriana Cavarero
- Introduction
- Ancient Shadows
- Modern Phantoms
- Mimesis and Narration
- Imitation and Gender Relations
- Masses and Plurality
- 11. Mimetic Inclinations: A Dialogue with Adriana Cavarero
- Contributors
- Index