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Empowerment und Vernetzung: Auf dem Weg zu einer feministischen Geschichte der Philosophie

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Artikelzustand
Neu: Neues, ungelesenes, ungebrauchtes Buch in makellosem Zustand ohne fehlende oder beschädigte ...
ISBN
9780271058146
EAN
9780271058146
Subject Area
Biography & Autobiography, Social Science, Philosophy
Publication Name
Empowerment and Interconnectivity : Toward a Feminist History of Utilitarian Philosophy
Item Length
9 in
Publisher
Pennsylvania STATE University Press
Subject
History & Surveys / General, Feminism & Feminist Theory, Ethics & Moral Philosophy, Criticism, Educators, Movements / Utilitarianism
Publication Year
2012
Type
Textbook
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Item Height
0.9 in
Author
Catherine Villanueva Gardner
Item Width
6 in
Item Weight
18.4 Oz
Number of Pages
224 Pages

Über dieses Produkt

Product Information

Feminist history of philosophy has successfully focused thus far on canon revision, canon critique, and the recovery of neglected or forgotten women philosophers. However, the methodology remains underexplored, and it seems timely to ask larger questions about how the history of philosophy is to be done and whether there is, or needs to be, a specifically feminist approach to the history of philosophy. In Empowerment and Interconnectivity , Catherine Gardner examines the philosophy of three neglected women philosophers, Catharine Beecher, Frances Wright, and Anna Doyle Wheeler, all of whom were British or American utilitarian philosophers of one stripe or another. Gardner's focus in this book is less on accounting for the neglect or disappearance of these women philosophers and more on those methodological (or epistemological) questions we need to ask in order to recover their philosophy and categorize it as feminist.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Pennsylvania STATE University Press
ISBN-10
0271058145
ISBN-13
9780271058146
eBay Product ID (ePID)
143634897

Product Key Features

Author
Catherine Villanueva Gardner
Publication Name
Empowerment and Interconnectivity : Toward a Feminist History of Utilitarian Philosophy
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Subject
History & Surveys / General, Feminism & Feminist Theory, Ethics & Moral Philosophy, Criticism, Educators, Movements / Utilitarianism
Publication Year
2012
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Biography & Autobiography, Social Science, Philosophy
Number of Pages
224 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9 in
Item Height
0.9 in
Item Width
6 in
Item Weight
18.4 Oz

Additional Product Features

LCCN
2012-029234
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Lc Classification Number
Hq1191.U6g37 2013
Reviews
"This is a well-written and interesting book that offers a new approach to 'forgotten' and traditionally categorized feminist philosophy that requires, and begins to develop, a sophisticated theoretical apparatus. It will make a significant contribution to current feminist philosophy and, for sufficiently open-minded philosophers, to innovative ways of reading historical texts by utilitarian thinkers, the import of which is clearly philosophical despite their often having been written in styles unfamiliar or even puzzling to the makers and adjudicators of canonicity. In short, it breaks new ground and does so in an engaging way. Readers will find much to discover and much to reconsider." --Lorraine Code, York University, "Catherine Villanueva Gardner's work provides a careful analysis of feminist philosophers in the utilitarian tradition. Fresh readings of old canonical favorites-Bentham and Mill-are complemented by the resurrection of long-forgotten philosophers-Anna Doyle Wheeler, Frances Wright, and Catharine Beecher. The book is more than an erudite expansion of the canon providing a gender-sensitive analysis of writings by marginalized women authors. It maps a central criterion for developing a properly feminist history of philosophy: namely, empowerment. Just how does a particular author and set of texts actually free women to participate more broadly in society?" -Reverend John J. Conley, Loyola University, "In addition to its theoretical proposals, Empowerment and Interconnectivity makes a valuable contribution to our understanding of several nineteenth-century feminist philosophers, bringing some of them to our attention as philosophers for the first time." --Charlotte Witt,University of New Hampshire, " Empowerment and Interconnectivity is an important, finely reasoned, politely radical book that will be widely discussed. It makes a persuasive case that histories of philosophy need to be reconceived to 'fit' feminist philosophy rather than the other way around. Centering on methodological analyses, the book both honors and revitalizes a philosophical heritage of justice-seeking feminists no longer marginalized, even erased, from 'patrimonial' histories." -Elizabeth K. Minnich, founding member of the Society for the Study of Women Philosophers, &"In addition to its theoretical proposals, Empowerment and Interconnectivity makes a valuable contribution to our understanding of several nineteenth-century feminist philosophers, bringing some of them to our attention as philosophers for the first time.&" &-Charlotte Witt, University of New Hampshire, "Catherine Villanueva Gardner's work provides a careful analysis of feminist philosophers in the utilitarian tradition. Fresh readings of old canonical favorites--Bentham and Mill--are complemented by the resurrection of long-forgotten philosophers--Anna Doyle Wheeler, Frances Wright, and Catharine Beecher. The book is more than an erudite expansion of the canon providing a gender-sensitive analysis of writings by marginalized women authors. It maps a central criterion for developing a properly feminist history of philosophy: namely, empowerment. Just how does a particular author and set of texts actually free women to participate more broadly in society?" --Reverend John J. Conley, Loyola University, &"This is a well-written and interesting book that offers a new approach to 'forgotten&' and traditionally categorized feminist philosophy that requires, and begins to develop, a sophisticated theoretical apparatus. It will make a significant contribution to current feminist philosophy and, for sufficiently open-minded philosophers, to innovative ways of reading historical texts by utilitarian thinkers, the import of which is clearly philosophical despite their often having been written in styles unfamiliar or even puzzling to the makers and adjudicators of canonicity. In short, it breaks new ground and does so in an engaging way. Readers will find much to discover and much to reconsider.&" &-Lorraine Code, York University, " Empowerment and Interconnectivity is an important, finely reasoned, politely radical book that will be widely discussed. It makes a persuasive case that histories of philosophy need to be reconceived to 'fit' feminist philosophy rather than the other way around. Centering on methodological analyses, the book both honors and revitalizes a philosophical heritage of justice-seeking feminists no longer marginalized, even erased, from 'patrimonial' histories." --Elizabeth K. Minnich,founding member of the Society for the Study of Women Philosophers, &"Catherine Villanueva Gardner&'s work provides a careful analysis of feminist philosophers in the utilitarian tradition. Fresh readings of old canonical favorites&-Bentham and Mill&-are complemented by the resurrection of long-forgotten philosophers&-Anna Doyle Wheeler, Frances Wright, and Catharine Beecher. The book is more than an erudite expansion of the canon providing a gender-sensitive analysis of writings by marginalized women authors. It maps a central criterion for developing a properly feminist history of philosophy: namely, empowerment. Just how does a particular author and set of texts actually free women to participate more broadly in society?&" &-Reverend John J. Conley, Loyola University, "In addition to its theoretical proposals, Empowerment and Interconnectivity makes a valuable contribution to our understanding of several nineteenth-century feminist philosophers, bringing some of them to our attention as philosophers for the first time." --Charlotte Witt, University of New Hampshire, "Empowerment and Interconnectivity is a wonderful exemplar of how to identify and interpret feminist theorizing in the history of philosophy. Using the empowerment of women as her interpretive lens, Gardner spells out the limitations of traditional approaches, crafts incisive analyses of often overlooked nineteenth-century feminist philosophers such as Catharine Beecher and Frances Wright, and demonstrates how to read a range of genres-including domestic advice manuals-for their philosophical significance. Writing with clarity and grace, Gardner gives us a thoughtful, imaginative guide for doing feminist philosophy reflectively and responsibly." -Marilyn Fischer, University of Dayton, &"Empowerment and Interconnectivity is an important, finely reasoned, politely radical book that will be widely discussed. It makes a persuasive case that histories of philosophy need to be reconceived to 'fit&' feminist philosophy rather than the other way around. Centering on methodological analyses, the book both honors and revitalizes a philosophical heritage of justice-seeking feminists no longer marginalized, even erased, from 'patrimonial&' histories.&" &-Elizabeth K. Minnich, founding member of the Society for the Study of Women Philosophers, "Empowerment and Interconnectivity is a wonderful exemplar of how to identify and interpret feminist theorizing in the history of philosophy. Using the empowerment of women as her interpretive lens, Gardner spells out the limitations of traditional approaches, crafts incisive analyses of often overlooked nineteenth-century feminist philosophers such as Catharine Beecher and Frances Wright, and demonstrates how to read a range of genres--including domestic advice manuals--for their philosophical significance. Writing with clarity and grace, Gardner gives us a thoughtful, imaginative guide for doing feminist philosophy reflectively and responsibly." --Marilyn Fischer, University of Dayton, " Empowerment and Interconnectivity is a wonderful exemplar of how to identify and interpret feminist theorizing in the history of philosophy. Using the empowerment of women as her interpretive lens, Gardner spells out the limitations of traditional approaches, crafts incisive analyses of often overlooked nineteenth-century feminist philosophers such as Catharine Beecher and Frances Wright, and demonstrates how to read a range of genres-including domestic advice manuals-for their philosophical significance. Writing with clarity and grace, Gardner gives us a thoughtful, imaginative guide for doing feminist philosophy reflectively and responsibly." -Marilyn Fischer, University of Dayton, "In addition to its theoretical proposals, Empowerment and Interconnectivity makes a valuable contribution to our understanding of several nineteenth-century feminist philosophers, bringing some of them to our attention as philosophers for the first time." -Charlotte Witt, University of New Hampshire, " Empowerment and Interconnectivity is a wonderful exemplar of how to identify and interpret feminist theorizing in the history of philosophy. Using the empowerment of women as her interpretive lens, Gardner spells out the limitations of traditional approaches, crafts incisive analyses of often overlooked nineteenth-century feminist philosophers such as Catharine Beecher and Frances Wright, and demonstrates how to read a range of genres--including domestic advice manuals--for their philosophical significance. Writing with clarity and grace, Gardner gives us a thoughtful, imaginative guide for doing feminist philosophy reflectively and responsibly." --Marilyn Fischer,University of Dayton, "Empowerment and Interconnectivity is an important, finely reasoned, politely radical book that will be widely discussed. It makes a persuasive case that histories of philosophy need to be reconceived to 'fit' feminist philosophy rather than the other way around. Centering on methodological analyses, the book both honors and revitalizes a philosophical heritage of justice-seeking feminists no longer marginalized, even erased, from 'patrimonial' histories." --Elizabeth K. Minnich, founding member of the Society for the Study of Women Philosophers, "Catherine Villanueva Gardner's work provides a careful analysis of feminist philosophers in the utilitarian tradition. Fresh readings of old canonical favorites--Bentham and Mill--are complemented by the resurrection of long-forgotten philosophers--Anna Doyle Wheeler, Frances Wright, and Catharine Beecher. The book is more than an erudite expansion of the canon providing a gender-sensitive analysis of writings by marginalized women authors. It maps a central criterion for developing a properly feminist history of philosophy: namely, empowerment. Just how does a particular author and set of texts actually free women to participate more broadly in society?" --Reverend John J. Conley,Loyola University, "This is a well-written and interesting book that offers a new approach to 'forgotten' and traditionally categorized feminist philosophy that requires, and begins to develop, a sophisticated theoretical apparatus. It will make a significant contribution to current feminist philosophy and, for sufficiently open-minded philosophers, to innovative ways of reading historical texts by utilitarian thinkers, the import of which is clearly philosophical despite their often having been written in styles unfamiliar or even puzzling to the makers and adjudicators of canonicity. In short, it breaks new ground and does so in an engaging way. Readers will find much to discover and much to reconsider." --Lorraine Code,York University, " Empowerment and Interconnectivity is a wonderful exemplar of how to identify and interpret feminist theorizing in the history of philosophy. Using the empowerment of women as her interpretive lens, Gardner spells out the limitations of traditional approaches, crafts incisive analyses of often overlooked nineteenth-century feminist philosophers such as Catharine Beecher and Frances Wright, and demonstrates how to read a range of genres--including domestic advice manuals--for their philosophical significance. Writing with clarity and grace, Gardner gives us a thoughtful, imaginative guide for doing feminist philosophy reflectively and responsibly." --Marilyn Fischer, University of Dayton, "Empowerment and Interconnectivity is an important, finely reasoned, politely radical book that will be widely discussed. It makes a persuasive case that histories of philosophy need to be reconceived to 'fit' feminist philosophy rather than the other way around. Centering on methodological analyses, the book both honors and revitalizes a philosophical heritage of justice-seeking feminists no longer marginalized, even erased, from 'patrimonial' histories." -Elizabeth K. Minnich, founding member of the Society for the Study of Women Philosophers, "This is a well-written and interesting book that offers a new approach to 'forgotten' and traditionally categorized feminist philosophy that requires, and begins to develop, a sophisticated theoretical apparatus. It will make a significant contribution to current feminist philosophy and, for sufficiently open-minded philosophers, to innovative ways of reading historical texts by utilitarian thinkers, the import of which is clearly philosophical despite their often having been written in styles unfamiliar or even puzzling to the makers and adjudicators of canonicity. In short, it breaks new ground and does so in an engaging way. Readers will find much to discover and much to reconsider." -Lorraine Code, York University, " Empowerment and Interconnectivity is an important, finely reasoned, politely radical book that will be widely discussed. It makes a persuasive case that histories of philosophy need to be reconceived to 'fit' feminist philosophy rather than the other way around. Centering on methodological analyses, the book both honors and revitalizes a philosophical heritage of justice-seeking feminists no longer marginalized, even erased, from 'patrimonial' histories." --Elizabeth K. Minnich, founding member of the Society for the Study of Women Philosophers, &"Empowerment and Interconnectivity is a wonderful exemplar of how to identify and interpret feminist theorizing in the history of philosophy. Using the empowerment of women as her interpretive lens, Gardner spells out the limitations of traditional approaches, crafts incisive analyses of often overlooked nineteenth-century feminist philosophers such as Catharine Beecher and Frances Wright, and demonstrates how to read a range of genres&-including domestic advice manuals&-for their philosophical significance. Writing with clarity and grace, Gardner gives us a thoughtful, imaginative guide for doing feminist philosophy reflectively and responsibly.&" &-Marilyn Fischer, University of Dayton
Table of Content
Contents Introduction: Empowerment and Interconnectivity 1 Wheeler and Thompson: The Appeal and the Problem of Empowerment 2 Catharine Beecher and Writing Philosophy for Women 3 Frances Wright: Interconnectivity and Synthesis 4 Tea and Sympathy with John Stuart Mill Conclusion and Next Steps References Index
Copyright Date
2013
Dewey Decimal
305.42010973
Dewey Edition
23

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