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Full Description
Applying the tools and methods of analytic philosophy, analytic feminism is an approach adopted in discussions of sexism, classism and racism. The Bloomsbury Companion to Analytic Feminism presents the first comprehensive reference resource to the nature, history and significance of this growing tradition and the forms of social discrimination widely covered in feminist writings.
Through individual sections on metaphysics, epistemology, and value theory, a team of esteemed philosophers examine the relationship between analytic feminism and the main areas of philosophical reflection. Their engaging and original contributions explore how analytic feminists define their concepts and use logic to support their claims. Each section provides concise overviews of the main debates in feminist literature within that particular area of research, as well as introductions to each of the chapters. Together with a glossary and an annotated bibliography, this companion features an overview of the basic tools used in reading analytic philosophy. The result is an in-depth and authoritative guide to understanding analytic feminist's characteristic methods.
Contents
List of Contributors
Acknowledgments
Editor's Preface
Part 1: Introduction
1. Introduction: What Is Analytic Feminism? Pieranna Garavaso, (University of Minnesota Morris, USA)
2. Introduction: Why Analytic Feminism? Ann Garry, (California State University, Los Angeles, USA)
3. Introduction: The Society for Analytical Feminism: Our Founding Twenty-Five Years Ago, Ann E. Cudd (College of Arts and Sciences at Boston University, USA)and Kathryn J. Norlock (Trent University, USA)
Part 2: Metaphysics
4. Introduction to Feminist Metaphysics, Katharine Jenkins (The University of Nottingham, UK) and Pieranna Garavaso (University of Minnesota Morris, USA)
5. Feminist Metaphysics: Can This Marriage be Saved? Jennifer McKitrick, (University of Nebraska-Lincoln, USA)
6. Feminist Metaphysics as Non-Ideal Metaphysics, Mari Mikkola (Humboldt University, Germany)
7. Kinds of Social Construction, Esa Diaz-Leon (University of Barcelona, Spain)
8. Gender and the Unthinkable, Natalie Stoljar (McGill University, Canada)
9. Who's Afraid of Andrea Dworkin? Feminism and the Analytic Philosophy of Sex Katharine Jenkins, (The University of Nottingham, UK)
Part 3: Epistemology
10. Introduction to Feminist Epistemology, Pieranna Garavaso (University of Minnesota Morris, USA)
11. Contemporary Standpoint Theory: Tensions, Integrations, and Extensions, Sharon Crasnow (Norco College, USA)
12. Objectivity in Science: The Impact of Feminist Accounts, Evelyn Brister (Rochester Institute of Technology, USA)
13. Feminist Philosophies of Science: The Social and Contextual Nature of Science, Lynn Hankinson Nelson (University of Washington, USA)
14. Reasonableness as an Epistemic Virtue, Deborah K. Heikes (University of Alabama, USA)
15. Agnotology, Feminism, and Philosophy: Potentially the Closest of Allies, Janet A. Kourany (University of Notre Dame, USA)
16. Say Her Name: Maladjusted Epistemic Salience in the Fight Against Anti-Black Police Brutality, Ayanna De'Vante Spencer (Michigan State University, USA)
17. The Epistemology of (Compulsory) Heterosexuality, Rachel Fraser (University of Cambridge, UK)
Part 4: Value Theory
18. Introduction to Value Theory, Amanda Roth (State University of New York at Geneseo, USA) and Pieranna Garavaso (University of Minnesota Morris, USA)
19. Relational Autonomy and Practical Authority, Andrea C. Westlund, (University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, USA)
20. (Feminist) Abortion Ethics and Fetal Moral Status, Amanda Roth (State University of New York at Geneseo, USA)
21. Feminist Approaches to Advance Directives, Hilde Lindemann (Michigan State University, USA)
22. What is Sex Stereotyping and What Could Be Wrong with It? Adam Omar Hosein (University of Colorado, Boulder, USA)
23. Kant's Moral Theory and Feminist Ethics—Women, Embodiment, Care Relations, and Systemic Injustice, Helga Varden (University of Illinois, USA)
24. Resisting Oppression Revisited, Carol Hay (University of Massachusetts Lowell, USA)
25. Women and Global Injustice: Institutionalism, Capabilities, or Care? Angie Pepper (University of York, UK)
26. Feminism, Nationalism, and Transnationalism: Reconceptualizing the Contested Relationship, Ranjoo Seodu Herr (Bentley University, USA)
Part 5
Basic Logical Notions Pieranna Garavaso (University of Minnesota Morris, USA) and Lory Lemke (University of Minnesota Morris, USA)
A-Z of Key Terms and Concepts Pieranna Garavaso (University of Minnesota Morris, USA)
Index
