Signifying Woman: Culture and Chaos in Rousseau, Burke, and MillCornell University Press, 1994 - 214 σελίδες Woman has been defined in classic political theory as elusive yet dangerous, by her nature fundamentally destructive to public life. In the view of Linda M. G. Zerilli, however, gender relations shape the very grammar of citizenship. In deeply textured interpretations of Rousseau, Burke, and Mill, Zerilli recasts our understanding of woman as the agent of social chaos and makes a major advance for feminist political theory. |
Περιεχόμενα
Political Theory as a Signifying Practice | 1 |
Woman in Rousseaus | 16 |
Woman in Burkes French | 60 |
Woman in Mills Symbolic | 95 |
Resignifying the Woman Question in Political Theory | 138 |
Άλλες εκδόσεις - Προβολή όλων
Signifying Woman: Culture and Chaos in Rousseau, Burke, and Mill Linda M. G. Zerilli Περιορισμένη προεπισκόπηση - 2018 |
Signifying Woman: Culture and Chaos in Rousseau, Burke, and Mill Linda Marie-Gelsomina Zerilli Προβολή αποσπασμάτων - 1994 |
Συχνά εμφανιζόμενοι όροι και φράσεις
abyss argument articulation beautiful Burke's Burkean chaos citizen claim Cornell University Press critical cultural danger Derrida desire discourse Discourse on Inequality disorder distinction domestic ideal economy Edmund Burke Emile Enquiry Erinyes Essay female body female pauper Feminism feminist figure of woman French Revolution Freud furies gender historical human Ibid instinct Ithaca Jacobin Jean-Jacques Rousseau John Stuart Mill Julia Kristeva kind Letter Liberty linguistic male Mary masculine subject maternal meaning of woman middle-class Mill's moral mother nature object Okin Pateman pleasure political meaning political text political theory Poor Law Powers of Horror Principles problem produced proper femininity prostitute public sphere radical reading Reflections reform Regicide Peace relation representation rhetorical semiotic sexual difference signifier social contract society Sophie spectacle Stefano sublime Susan Okin symbolic theater theorists tion trans Transgression trope uncanny Victorian voice woman question women Women's Suffrage words workhouse working-class writes York