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Feminist Perspectives on Dependency Eva Feder Kittay and Ellen K. Feder (Eds.) Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Lanham, 2002, 336Pp
Contemporary Political Theory, 2004, 3, (358–360) r 2004 Palgrave Macmillan Ltd 1470-8914/04 $30.00 www.palgrave-journals.com/cpt The Subject of Care: Feminist Perspectives on Dependency Eva Feder Kittay and Ellen K. Feder (eds.) Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Lanham, 2002, 336pp. ISBN:0742513637. Contemporary Political Theory (2004) 3, 358–360. doi:10.1057/palgrave.cpt.9300147 Before freedom, there is dependency. With dependency comes the need for care. But who exactly does the bulk of life’s caretaking? Why has caretaking work frequently gone unacknowledged as real ‘labor’ (and how have gender, race and class affected its treatment)? Can contemporary political theory effectively displace the ideologically-driven fiction of the citizen as a self- sufficient, independent individual and develop more secure principles and rights to protect dependents and their caretakers? The 16 contributors to this volume raise such questions and insist upon collective attentiveness to the impoverishment and exploitation that often marks the lives of caretakers and their ‘charges’. While tackling many issues from a distinctly feminist perspective, these contributors also provide reflections and proposals that are essential readingfor any political theorist, philosopher or activist currently committed to a substantive vision of freedom and a progressive approach to social justice. Part I provides conceptual analysis and historical insights into the meaning of dependency. Nancy Fraser and Linda Gordon’s notable genealogy explores ‘registers’ of dependency (related to economic, sociological, political and moral-psychological conditions (p. 16)) and how normative claims about those who appear dependent have shifted over time, especially in relation to the dominant discourse of liberal capitalism. -
Cognitive Disability, Capabilities, and Justice Serene Khader Stony Brook University
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by CommonKnowledge Essays in Philosophy Volume 9 Article 11 Issue 1 Philosophy of Disability 1-2008 Cognitive Disability, Capabilities, and Justice Serene Khader Stony Brook University Follow this and additional works at: http://commons.pacificu.edu/eip Part of the Philosophy Commons Recommended Citation Khader, Serene (2008) "Cognitive Disability, Capabilities, and Justice," Essays in Philosophy: Vol. 9: Iss. 1, Article 11. Essays in Philosophy is a biannual journal published by Pacific nivU ersity Library | ISSN 1526-0569 | http://commons.pacificu.edu/eip/ Essays in Philosophy Essays in Philosophy A Biannual Journal Vol. 9, No. 1, January 2008 Cognitive Disability, Capabilities, and Justice Abstract: I argue that capabilities approaches are useful in formulating a political theory that takes seriously the needs of persons with severe cognitive disabilities (PSCD). I establish three adequacy criteria for theories of justice that take seriously the needs of PSCD: A) understanding PSCD as oppressed, B) positing a single standard of what is owed to PSCD abled individuals, and C) concern with flourishing as well as political liberty. I claim that conceiving valued capabilities as the end of social distribution may help a political theory to meet these criteria. I posit three further adequacy criteria: D) refusing to see PSCD as less than human, E) valuing moral powers other than practical reason, and F) securing space for care and dependency relationships. I show that how well Elizabeth Anderson and Martha Nussbaum’s capabilities approaches meet these criteria depends on their divergent conceptions of what capabilities are for. -
Autonomy, Relationality, and Feminist Ethics
Autonomy, Relationality, and Feminist Ethics JEAN KELLER While care ethics has frequently been criticized for lacking an account ofauton- omy, this paper argues that care ethics’ relational model of moral agency provides the basis for criticizing the philosophical tradttion’s model of autonomy and for rethinking autonomy in relational terms. Using Diana Meyers’s account of autonomy compe- tency as a basis, a dialogical model of autonomy is developed that can respond to internal and external critiques of care ethics. Care ethics has frequently been criticized for failing to address how women’s practice of care places women’s autonomy in jeopardy. The question of the implications of care ethics for our conception of autonomy, however, has been asked less frequently.’ This is the question that concerns me here. After first examining the general terrain of the “autonomy-care ethics debate,” focusing on the difficulties that autonomy and care ethics pose for one another,’ I turn to my central concern: laying the groundwork for a relational model of autonomy. Although it is still unclear whether care ethics will survive as the feminist ethic of the future, it would appear that whatever shape feminist ethics ends up taking, it will incorporate a relational model of moral agency. That is, the insight that the moral agent is an “encumbered self,” who is always already embedded in relations with flesh-and-blood others and is partly constituted by these relations, is here to stay. Thus, although my analysis addresses care ethics in particular, to the extent that other feminist approaches to ethics also rely on a relational model of moral agency, the issues raised here will, I hope, be relevant to feminist ethics more generall~.~ Hyptia vol. -
Sovereign Invulnerability: Sexual Politics and the Ontology of Rape
SSStttooonnnyyy BBBrrrooooookkk UUUnnniiivvveeerrrsssiiitttyyy The official electronic file of this thesis or dissertation is maintained by the University Libraries on behalf of The Graduate School at Stony Brook University. ©©© AAAllllll RRRiiiggghhhtttsss RRReeessseeerrrvvveeeddd bbbyyy AAAuuuttthhhooorrr... Sovereign Invulnerability: Sexual Politics and the Ontology of Rape A Dissertation Presented by Jane Clare Jones to The Graduate School in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Philosophy Stony Brook University December 2016 Copyright by Jane Clare Jones 2016 ii Stony Brook University The Graduate School Jane Clare Jones We, the dissertation committee for the above candidate for the Doctor of Philosophy degree, hereby recommend acceptance of this dissertation. Dissertation Advisor – Dr. Edward S Casey Distinguished Professor, Department of Philosophy Chairperson of Defense – Dr. Megan Craig Associate Professor, Department of Philosophy Internal Reader – Dr. Eva Kittay Distinguished Professor, Department of Philosophy External Reader – Dr. Fiona Vera-Gray Durham Law School, Durham University, UK This dissertation is accepted by the Graduate School Charles Taber Dean of the Graduate School iii Abstract of the Dissertation Sovereign Invulnerability: Sexual Politics and the Ontology of Rape by Jane Clare Jones Doctor of Philosophy in Philosophy Stony Brook University 2016 As Rebecca Whisnant has noted, notions of “national…and…bodily (especially sexual) sovereignty are routinely merged in -
Narrative Ethics and Vulnerability Kristeva and Ricoeur on Interdependence
Narrative Ethics and Vulnerability Kristeva and Ricoeur on Interdependence Elizabeth Purcell Journal of French and Francophone Philosophy - Revue de la philosophie française et de langue française, Vol XXI, No 1 (2013) pp 43-59 Vol XXI, No 1 (2013) ISSN 1936-6280 (print) ISSN 2155-1162 (online) DOI 10.5195/jffp.2013.575 www.jffp.org This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License. This journal is operated by the University Library System of the University of Pittsburgh as part of its D-Scribe Digital Publishing Program, and is co-sponsored by the UniversityJournal of Pittsburgh of French and Press Francophone Philosophy | Revue de la philosophie française et de langue française Vol XXI, No 1 (2013) | www.jffp.org | DOI 10.5195/jffp.2013.575 Narrative Ethics and Vulnerability Kristeva and Ricoeur on Interdependence Elizabeth Purcell Boston College Introduction The passage of the Americans with Disabilities Act in 1990 led to the need to define disability and to define the experiences of those with disabilities. Because people with disabilities have been considered to “deviate” from the able-bodied norm and have been systematically oppressed, there came a need to redefine disability in response to the cultural and medical narratives that historically associated disability with defectiveness, insufficiency, and imperfection.1 With the aid of medicine, the goal was to cure the disability and return the body to its original, healthy state. Thus, the body that “has the ‘right’ number of smoothly functional limbs and organs,” does not “drool, spasm, jerk, wheeze, wheel, limp, stutter, piss, or fart uncontrollably either in private or public realms.”2 The power to define and regulate impairment, disorder, malfunction, disfigurement, or dysfunction in either the body or the brain, lay in the hands of medical practitioners. -
The American Philosophical Association PACIFIC DIVISION EIGHTY-NINTH ANNUAL MEETING PROGRAM
The American Philosophical Association PACIFIC DIVISION EIGHTY-NINTH ANNUAL MEETING PROGRAM WESTIN BAYSHORE, VANCOUVER VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA APRIL 1 – 4, 2015 new for spring COMPLICATED PRESENCE THE PHILOSOPHER-LOBBYIST Heidegger and the John Dewey and the People’s Postmetaphysical Unity of Being Lobby, 1928–1940 Jussi Backman Mordecai Lee AVAILABLE JUNE THE ORIGIN OF TIME TOWARDS A RELATIONAL Heidegger and Bergson ONTOLOGY Heath Massey Philosophy’s Other Possibility AVAILABLE APRIL Andrew Benjamin AVAILABLE JUNE WHOSE TRADITION? WHICH DAO? SPARKS WILL FLY Confucius and Wittgenstein Benjamin and Heidegger on Moral Learning and Reflection Andrew Benjamin and James F. Peterman Dimitris Vardoulakis, editors AVAILABLE APRIL Klee’s MIRROR John Sallis LEO STRAUSS ON THE BORDERS OF JUDAISM, NATURALIZING HEIDEGGER PHILOSOPHY, AND HISTORY His Confrontation with Nietzsche, Jeffrey A. Bernstein His Contributions to AVAILABLE JUNE Environmental Philosophy David E. Storey THE SOPHISTS IN PLATo’s DIALOGUES THE POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY David D. Corey OF FRANCIS BACON AVAILABLE JUNE On the Unity of Knowledge Tom van Malssen PHANTOMS OF THE OTHER Four Generations of WONDER Derrida’s Geschlecht A Grammar David Farrell Krell Sophia Vasalou AVAILABLE MAY IMPORTANT NOTICES FOR MEETING ATTENDEES SESSION LOCATIONS Please note: the locations of all individual sessions will be included in the paper program that you will receive when you pick up your registration materials at the meeting. To save on printing costs, the program will be available only online prior to the meeting; with the exception of plenary sessions, the online version does not include session locations. In addition, locations for sessions on the first morning (April 1) will be posted in the registration area. -
Caring for Philosophy: a Conference Celebrating the Work of Eva Feder Kittay
Caring for Philosophy: A Conference Celebrating the Work of Eva Feder Kittay Eva Feder Kittay. Photo credit: Joshua Brown April 21-22, 2017 Brooklyn College Sponsored by the Jay Newman Fund at Brooklyn College, the Brooklyn College Philosophy Department, and the Stony Brook University Philosophy Department Friday, April 21, 2017 All talks will be held in 2127 Ingersoll Hall.* 1:15 – 1:30 p.m. Welcoming Remarks Serene Khader (Brooklyn College and CUNY Graduate Center) Sarah Clark Miller (Penn State University) Mary C. Rawlinson (Stony Brook University) 1:30 – 3:30 p.m. Session 1: Bioethics Chair: Mary C. Rawlinson (Stony Brook University) Panelists: Rosemarie Garland-Thomson (Emory University), tba Bruce Jennings (Center for Humans and Nature), Solidarity and an Ethics of Place Chris Kaposy (Memorial University), Well-Being and Treatment for Down Syndrome Erik Parens (The Hastings Center), Should We Who Are Pro-Choice Stop Talking about Informed Consent in the ConteXt of Prenatal Testing? 3:30 – 3:45 p.m. Break Coffee and snacks will be provided. 3:45 – 5:15 p.m. Keynote Michael Bérubé (Penn State University) Who Cares About Surrogacy and Guardianship? 5:30 p.m. Shuttle from Bedford Gate (on campus) to Scottadito. 5:45 p.m. Dinner Scottadito Osteria Toscana, 788A Union Street, Brooklyn, NY 11215 Saturday, April 22, 2017 8:20 a.m. Shuttle from Hotel LeBleu to campus. 8:45 – 9:00 a.m. Light Breakfast 9:00 – 11:00 a.m. Session 2: Care Ethics Chair: Cara O’Connor (Borough of Manhattan Community College, CUNY) Panelists: Vrinda Dalmiya (University of Hawaii), Uncertain Care Virginia Held (The Graduate Center, CUNY), Downgrading the Social Contract Jean Keller (College of Saint Benedict/Saint John’s University), 35 Years of Care Ethics: A Care Ethic Autobiography Katie Wolfe (St. -
ANNUAL REPORT for 2020 Finalized May 2021
ANNUAL REPORT FOR 2020 Finalized May 2021 Hypatia Editors Bonnie Mann (January 2019 –) Erin McKenna (January 2019 –) Camisha Russell (January 2019 –) Rocío Zambrana (September 2018 –) Hypatia Reviews Online Editors Erin McKenna (January 2019 –) Clara Fischer (January 2020 –) Hypatia Managing Editors Sarah LaChance Adams (January 2019 –) Caroline Lundquist (March 2020 –) Hypatia Editorial Assistant Eli Portella (January 2019 – March 2020) Brooke Burns (March 2020 –) HRO Managing Editor Bjørn Kristensen (September 2019 – September 2020) Jane Nam (September 2020 –) OVERVIEW With this 2020 annual report, we resume the previous schedule in which the report is drafted after the full 2020 report from Cambridge University Press has been delivered to the editors (Feburary/March). In a new practice, it is to be presented to all interested parties within Hypatia’s tripartite governance structure during an Annual General Meeting (March 22, 2021). It covers the period from January 1 through December 31, 2020 (with some additional insights from the first months of 2021). It has been drafted by Camisha Russell, who took the position among the Co-Editors of Coordinating Co-Editor in September 2020. This year saw only minor, mostly planned changes in the Editorial teams. In January, Clara Fischer joined Erin McKenna as Co-Editor of Hypatia Reviews Online. In March, Caroline Lundquist joined Sarah LaChance Adams as Co-Managing Editor of Hypatia and Brooke Burns took over the Editorial Assistant position, which includes management of Hypatia’s social media. In September, Jane Nam took over the Managing Editor position for HRO. 1 Major accomplishments for 2020 include the following (further detailed below): (1) The reconstitution of the Board of Associate Editors in January (2) The creation of an International Advisory Board (not within official governance structure) in February (3) The online publication of curated article collections celebrating Juneteenth and in memory of María Lugones. -
APA Newsletters NEWSLETTER on FEMINISM and PHILOSOPHY
APA Newsletters NEWSLETTER ON FEMINISM AND PHILOSOPHY Volume 11, Number 1 Fall 2011 FROM THE EDITOR, CHRISTINA M. BELLON ABOUT THE NEWSLETTER ON FEMINISM AND PHILOSOPHY SUBMISSION GUIDELINES AND INFORMATION NEWS FROM THE COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN, PEGGY DESAUTELS ARTICLES MARGARET URBAN WALKER “Why So Stuck?” PEGGY DESAUTELS “Is the Climate any Warmer for Women in Philosophy?” LINDA MARTÍN ALCOFF “A Call for Climate Change” MICHELLE SAINT “Women, the Profession, and the Blogs” RAE LANGTON “Women in Philosophy: An Australian Initiative” BOOK REVIEWS Lauren Rosewarne: Cheating on the Sisterhood:Infidelity and Feminism REVIEWED BY CELINA M. BRAGAGNOLO Wendy Lynne Lee: Contemporary Feminist Theory and Activism: Six Global Issues REVIEWED BY MARGARET A. CROUCH © 2011 by The American Philosophical Association ISSN 2155-9708 Kate Gilhuly: The Feminine Matrix of Sex and Gender in Classical Athens REVIEWED BY LISA A. WILKINSON Sarah Ahmed: The Promise of Happiness REVIEWED BY AMI HARBIN Brooke A. Ackerly: Universal Human Rights in a World of Difference REVIEWED BY JANE MUMMERY Christine de Pizan: The Book of Peace REVIEWED BY SARAH TYSON CONTRIBUTORS APA NEWSLETTER ON Feminism and Philosophy Christina M. Bellon, Editor Fall 2011 Volume 11, Number 1 associations and societies outside and apart from the APA, in ROM THE DITOR hallways and department meeting rooms across the continent, F E and increasingly in the blogosphere. Finally, we are talking openly. Finally, we are letting our voices be heard, some of us more loudly and assertively than others. Finally, also, we Dear readers, this is the last editorial I will write in my capacity are asking questions—not merely of those who produced the as editor of the Newsletter. -
Stony Brook University
SSStttooonnnyyy BBBrrrooooookkk UUUnnniiivvveeerrrsssiiitttyyy The official electronic file of this thesis or dissertation is maintained by the University Libraries on behalf of The Graduate School at Stony Brook University. ©©© AAAllllll RRRiiiggghhhtttsss RRReeessseeerrrvvveeeddd bbbyyy AAAuuuttthhhooorrr... Vulnerability’s Demands: Need and the Relational Self A Dissertation Presented by Katharine Wolfe to The Graduate School in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Philosophy Stony Brook University December 2015 Stony Brook University The Graduate School Katharine Wolfe We, the dissertation committee for the above candidate for the Doctor of Philosophy degree, hereby recommend acceptance of this dissertation. Eva Kittay Distinguished Professor, Philosophy Edward S. Casey Distinguished Professor, Philosophy Anne O’Byrne Associate Professor, Philosophy Gabrielle Jackson Assistant Professor, Philosophy Susan J. Brison Professor of Philosophy, Dartmouth College This dissertation is accepted by the Graduate School Charles Taber Dean of the Graduate School ii Abstract of the Dissertation Vulnerability’s Demands by Katharine Wolfe Doctor of Philosophy in Philosophy Stony Brook University 2015 Persons, in the words of Annette Baier, are “essentially second persons” (“Cartesian Persons” 1981, 172). Not only are we ‘second persons’ insofar as personhood arises through a childhood in the care of others, and insofar as each of us is born new in an old world where our entry has always been preceded by others; persons are also second persons insofar as we each know ourselves as a ‘you’ before knowing ourselves as an ‘I’. This work explores one strand of what it means for the self to be thus bound to others. A self so bound is a self that not only experiences deep needs for the care of others but that is also able to experience a robust set of needs to care for others, many of which take the form of second person needs. -
Syllabus PHIL 607/CRN 26316 Dr. Bonnie Mann
Syllabus PHIL 607/CRN 26316 Dr. Bonnie Mann Feminist Philosophy: Proseminar 371 PLC: 346-5541 T/Th 2-3:50 pm Office Hrs: Tues 4:00-6:00 pm or by appt. 353 PLC [email protected] Purpose The purpose of this course is twofold: 1) to give students an opportunity to reflect on what it means to study and practice philosophy as a woman, i.e. from a position of alterity in relation to the dominant traditions in Western philosophy and 2) to introduce students to basic texts and basic topics in feminist philosophy. By the end of the term students should be able to speak competently about important themes in feminist philosophy, such as identity, the self-other relation, sexuality, gendered embodiment, agency and freedom; and about the contributions of a number of important thinkers in feminist philosophy. Students will gain exposure to feminist appropriations and criticisms of the Western philosophical tradition as well as debates within feminist thinking. Description Feminist philosophy is philosophical thought that emerges out of and in relation to social movements for women’s emancipation. It works toward the recuperation of women’s and feminist thought in the history of philosophy, an understanding of the human condition as it is lived by women, an articulation of women’s ways of knowing in relation to epistemologies that have implicitly or explicitly excluded women, and interrogating political and ethical practices from a feminist perspective. Though we commonly think of “feminist philosophy” as a recent development, scholars agree that philosophical work that exhibits a feminist sensibility has been a critical counter-voice to the mainstream Western tradition since its inception. -
Feminism & Philosophy Vol.6 No.2 (Spring 2007)
APA Newsletters Volume 06, Number 2 Spring 2007 NEWSLETTER ON FEMINISM AND PHILOSOPHY FROM THE EDITOR, SALLY J. SCHOLZ ABOUT THE NEWSLETTER ON FEMINISM AND PHILOSOPHY SUBMISSION GUIDELINES AND INFORMATION NEWS FROM THE COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN, ROSEMARIE TONG ARTICLES EVA FEDER KITTAY “A Feminist Care Ethics, Dependency and Disability” ANITA SILVERS “Neuroethics, Feminist Ethics, and the Ethics of Disability: Trust at the Center Should Hold” LESLIE PICKERING FRANCIS “Determining the Good By, With, and For Dependent Agents: Insights from Feminism” ALEXA SCHRIEMPF “An Epistemology of Deafness” KIM Q. HALL “Queer Breasted Experience” © 2007 by The American Philosophical Association ISSN: 1067-9464 ABBY WILKERSON “Medical Agency, Political Agency: Transgender Perspectives Or, Sexually Based Disability and Sexual Interdependence” BOOK REVIEWS Rebecca Langlands: Sexual Morality in Ancient Rome REVIEWED BY ELISA A. HURLEY Patricia Springborg: Mary Astell: Theorist of Freedom from Domination REVIEWED BY JANE DURAN Maria H. Morales, ed.: Mill’s The Subjection of Women: Critical Essays REVIEWED BY JEAN KELLER Linda M. G. Zerilli: Feminism and the Abyss of Freedom REVIEWED BY SHARON M. MEAGHER Catharine A. MacKinnon: Are Women Human? And Other International Dialogues REVIEWED BY SERENA PAREKH Jay M. Feinman, ed.: Law 101: Everything You Need to Know about the American Legal System, 2nd Edition REVIEWED BY ELIZABETH HACKETT CONTRIBUTORS APA NEWSLETTER ON Feminism and Philosophy Sally J. Scholz, Editor Spring 2007 Volume 06, Number 2 “Passionate