Feminist Politics as Reflexive Citizenship
Journal Title: Intellectum - Year 2007, Vol 2, Issue 3
Abstract
This article examines the potential feminist contribution to a radically renovated citizenship, according to which we all ought to undertake our responsibilities towards family, society and world. This contribution mainly consists in the critical transgression of the traditional dualism between private and public space, which arises from the politicization of everyday experience and results to the emergence of an essentially participial civil society.
Authors and Affiliations
Charalampos Tsekeris , Nikos Katrivesis
Keywords
Related Articles
- EP ID EP82909
- DOI -
- Views 119
- Downloads 0
Richard Katula: The Art of Political Communication
The professor of Communication Studies in the University of Northeastern, Richard Katula presents significant features of the art of political communication by referring to events of the United States political history....
Πόσο «Μοντέρνοι» είναι οι «Καιροί» του Τσάρλυ Τσάπλιν;
Τη σχέση που συνδέει το φορντιστικό σύστημα της παραγωγής, όπως αυτό παρουσιάζεται στην ταινία «Μοντέρνοι Καιροί», με το μετα-φορντιστικό σύστημα, όπως αυτό εμφανίζεται και διαμορφώνεται κατά το τελευταίο τέταρτο του 20...
Κορνήλιος Καστοριάδης: Η Κοινωνική Μεταβολή ως Δημιουργία
Στο παρόν άρθρο παρουσιάζεται η εναλλακτική προσέγγιση του Καστοριάδη για τον ουσιώδη τρόπο ύπαρξης, αλλά και μεταβολής της κοινωνίας. Σε αντί- θεση με την μέχρι τότε σύλληψη της μεταβολής υπό το πρίσμα της εξέλιξης, ο...
Some Thoughts on American Legal Culture: the Legal ‘Abject’ in Arthur Miller’s The Crucible and in William Gaddis’ A Frolic of His Own.
The paper explores through the analysis of the novels “The Crucible” by Arthur Miller and “A Frolic of His Own” by William Gaddis the way people who are initially subjects of law, i.e. holders of rights and obligations,...
Feminist Politics as Reflexive Citizenship
This article examines the potential feminist contribution to a radically renovated citizenship, according to which we all ought to undertake our responsibilities towards family, society and world. This contribution mainl...