About this title: In her classic work Gender Trouble - a book that changed the face of gender studies - Judith Butler presented the idea of "gender performativity"-the notion that we all 'do' gender in some way. In her new collection of essays, Butler clarifies the critical task of "undoing gender" when its terms are produced in the service of regulatory and punitive power. Undoing Gender addresses the regulation of sexuality and gender that takes place in psychology, aesthetics, and social policy. These essays revisit the problem of kinship in light of new challenges to the family form, interrogate the ...
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Binding: Paperback
Publisher: Taylor & Francis(Routledge)
Date Published: 2004
ISBN-13:9780415969239ISBN:0415969239
Description: BRAND NEW PAPERBACK. 9.213 by 6.142 inches. Introduction 1. beside oneself: on the limits of sexual autonomy 2. regulating gender 3. doing justice to someone: allegories of transsexuality 4. undiagnosing gender 5. is kinsh1p always already heterosexual? 6. longing for recognition 7. quandaries of the incest taboo 8. bodily confessions 9. the end of sexual difference? 10. the question of social transformation 11. can the other to philosophy speak? sources notes index undoing gender constitutes ... read more
Binding: Paperback
Publisher: Taylor & Francis
Date Published: 2004
ISBN-13:9780415969239ISBN:0415969239
Description: "Undoing Gender" constitutes Judith Butler's recent reflections on gender and sexuality, focusing on new kinship, psychoanalysis and the incest taboo, transgender, intersex, diagnostic categories, social violence, and the tasks of social transformation. read more
Binding: Paperback
Publisher: TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD Country = UNITED KINGDOM
Date Published: 2004
ISBN-13:9780415969239ISBN:0415969239
Description: BRAND NEW PAPERBACK. 320 pages. (320 pages) undoing gender addresses the regulation of sexuality and gender that takes place in psychology, aesthetics, and social policy. (Paperback) read more
Binding: Paperback
Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
Date Published: 2004
ISBN-13:9780415969239ISBN:0415969239
Description: New. Undoing Gender addresses the regulation of sexuality and gender that takes place in psychology, aesthetics, and social policy. read more
Binding: Softcover
Publisher: Routledge
Date Published: 2004-08-30
ISBN-13:9780415969239ISBN:0415969239
Description: NEW. Softcover. From an inventory that is 100% brand-new, 100% direct from the publishers' distribution channel. We carry NO pre-owned, NO remaindered. We pack in CARDBOARD to ensure the pristine quality is maintained. (Bubble-wrap alone is NOT sufficient to protect from USPS equipment. ) Guaranteed brand-NEW, protected with CARDBOARD, your satisfaction is guaranteed. BKLUVID: 9780415969239. read more
Binding: Paperback
Publisher: Routledge
Date Published: 2004
ISBN-13:9780415969239ISBN:0415969239
Description: New. Brand New! Buy with confidence-your satisfaction is guaranteed at B-Logistics! Due to the large scale of our operation, we do not have access to the specific contents/condition of our items. Please note that Expedited shipping is not available at this time. read more
Binding: Hardback
Publisher: Taylor & Francis(Routledge)
Date Published: 2004
ISBN-13:9780415969222ISBN:0415969220
Description: BRAND NEW HARDBACK. 9.213 by 6.142 inches. This book is printed on demand. (allow 1-2 weeks for printing) introduction 1. beside oneself: on the limits of sexual autonomy 2. regulating gender 3. doing justice to someone: allegories of transsexuality 4. undiagnosing gender 5. is kinsh1p always already heterosexual? 6. longing for recognition 7. quandaries of the incest taboo 8. bodily confessions 9. the end of sexual difference? 10. the question of social transformation 11. can the other to ... read more
"Her discussion of what it means to be "human" and socially intelligible made me cry.
Specifically: "To be called a copy, to be called unreal, is thus one way in which one can be oppressed. But consider that it is more fundamental than that. For to be oppressed means that you already exist as a subject of some kind... But to be unreal is something else again. For to be oppressed one must first become intelligible. To find that one is fundamentally unintelligible is to find that one has not yet achieved access to the human" (218).
Similarly, I appreciated her thoughts on the nature of philosophy in the last essay, "Can the "Other" of Philosophy Speak?"."
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