Free Delivery Over $100
|
|
|||
|
||||
OverviewThe early Frankfurt School and feminism can and should inform each other. This volume presents an original collection of scholarship bringing together scholars of the Frankfurt School and feminist scholars. Essays included in the volume explore ideas from the early Frankfurt School that were explicitly focused on sex, gender, and sexuality, and bring ideas from the early Frankfurt School into productive dialogue with historical and contemporary feminist theory. Ranging across philosophy, sociology, gender and sexuality studies, science studies, and cultural studies, the essays investigate heteropatriarchy, essentialism, identity, intersectional feminism, and liberation. Set against an alarming context of growing gender and related forms of authoritarianism, this timely volume demonstrates the necessity of thinking these powerhouse approaches together in a united front. Contributors are: Cristian Arão, Karyn Ball, Nathalia N. Barroso, Mary Andrea Caputi, Sergio Bedoya Cortés, Jennifer L. Eagan, Lea Gekle, Imaculada Kangussu, Kristin Lawler, Jana McAuliffe, Mario Mikhail, Ryan Moore, Rafaela Pannain, Simon Reiners, Frida Sandström, Caio Vasconcellos, Tivadar Vervoort, Nicole Yokum, and Lambert Zuidervaart. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Christine Payne , Jeremiah MorelockPublisher: Brill Imprint: Brill Volume: 271 Weight: 0.834kg ISBN: 9789004686717ISBN 10: 9004686711 Pages: 380 Publication Date: 29 November 2023 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In stock  We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsPreface Acknowledgements Notes on Contributors Part 1 Culture and Class: The Libidinal Politics of Authoritarianism 1 Sex, Hope, and Rock and Roll Radical Feminism and the Freudian Left Kristin Lawler 2 Fascism and the Patriarchal Family The Studies of Authoritarianism at the Institute for Social Research Ryan Moore 3 Family and Authoritarianism Caio Vasconcellos and Rafaela N. Pannain 4 Rethinking “Toxic” Sovereignty? Horkheimer and Adorno’s “Second Nature” between Nietzsche’s “Bad Conscience” and Freud’s “Death Drive” Karyn Ball Part 2 Power, Truth, and (Non)Identity 5 Marcuse’s “Feminine Principle” and Non-binary Subversions Mary Caputi 6 Towards a Critical Identity Politics Butler, Adorno, and the Force of Non-identity Tivadar Vervoort 7 Adorno, Foucault, and Feminist Theory The Politics of Truth Lambert Zuidervaart 8 The Disintegration of Autonomy Jill Johnston’s Anti-criticism Frida Sandström Part 3 Intersectional Investigations 9 Historical Traumas in the Critiques of Theodor Adorno and Joy James Jana McAuliffe 10 Beyond One-Dimensional Theory and Praxis A Marcusean Alliance with Black Feminism Nicole Yokum 11 Herbert Marcuse and Intersectional (Marxist) Feminism Sergio Bedoya Cortés 12 Rethinking Astrology as Feminist Re-enchantment A Reading of Adorno’s “The Stars Down to Earth” Jennifer L. Eagan Part 4 Socialized Nature: Essential Categorical Questions in Science 13 Negative Dialectics and the Force of Matter Theodor W. Adorno and Karen Barad towards a New-Material Feminism for Thinking Contemporary Crises Simon Reiners 14 Theorizing beyond the Man The Frankfurt School and Post-humanist Feminism Mario Mikhail 15 The New Man Is a Woman Marcuse and the Question of the New Anthropology Cristian Arão 16 Reification and Forgetting Thinking the Domination of Nature and of Women with and against Adorno Lea Gekle 17 About Mules, Divas, and Other Specifically Feminine Characteristics Imaculada Kangussu and Nathalia N. Barroso IndexReviewsAuthor InformationChristine A. Payne, Ph.D. (2018) University of California, San Diego, is Instructor of Women’s Studies and STS at San Diego State University and Instructor of Sociology at University of California, San Diego. She is co-editor of Nietzsche and Critical Social Theory: Affirmation, Animosity, and Ambiguity (Brill, 2020). Jeremiah Morelock, Ph.D. (2019) is an Instructor of Sociology at Woods College of Advancing Studies, Boston College. He is editor of Critical Theory and Authoritarian Populism (UWP, 2018) and How to Critique Authoritarian Populism: Methodologies of the Frankfurt School (Brill, 2021). He is author of Pandemics, Authoritarian Populism, and Science Fiction: Medicine, Military, and Morality in American Film (Routledge, 2021) and co-author of The Society of the Selfie: Social Media and the Crisis of Liberal Democracy (UWP, 2021). Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
||||
