Posthuman Feminism
Autor: Rosi Braidotti
Nakladatel: John Wiley & Sons
Vazba: Brožovaná
EAN: 9781509518081
Typ produktu: Knihy
Pořadí vydání: 1.
Objednací číslo: 0780783
In a context marked by the virulent return of patriarchal and white supremacist attitudes, a new generation of feminist activists are continuing the struggle: these are very feminist times. But how do these and other movements relate to the contemporary posthuman condition?
In this important new book, Rosi Braidotti...
Číst více Kniha
Doporučené tituly a kolekce
Default AIR carousel title
Více o produktu
POPIS
PODROBNOSTI
KATEGORIE
O AUTOROVI
In a context marked by the virulent return of patriarchal and white supremacist attitudes, a new generation of feminist activists are continuing the struggle: these are very feminist times. But how do these and other movements relate to the contemporary posthuman condition?
In this important new book, Rosi Braidotti examines the implications of the posthuman turn for feminist theory and practice. She defines the posthuman turn as a convergence between posthumanism on the one hand and post-anthropocentrism on the other, and she examines their complex relationship and joint impact. Braidotti claims that mainstream posthuman scholarship has neglected feminist theory, while in fact feminism is one of the precursors of the posthuman turn, through diverse social movements and political traditions. Posthuman Feminism is an analytic and creative response to contemporary conditions and a call to action. It highlights the constraints but also the potentialities available to feminist political subjects as they confront the ever-growing injustices of sexism, racism, ecocide and neoliberal capitalism.
This bold new text by a leading feminist philosopher will be of great interest to students and scholars throughout the humanities and social sciences.
Autor:
Nakladatel:
Typ produktu:
Knihy
Vazba:
Brožovaná
Pořadí vydání:
1.
Jazyk:
anglicky
Výška:
27 mm
Šířka:
135 mm
Hloubka:
214 mm
Hmotnost:
431 g
Ean:
9781509518081
ISBN:
978-1-5095-1808-1























