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  • 1
    ISBN: 978-0-2311-3622-8 , 978-0-231-13623-5
    Language: English
    Pages: XI, 230 Seiten.
    Series Statement: New directions in critical theory
    DDC: 126
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    Keywords: Feminismus ; Self (Philosophy) ; Feminist theory ; Critical theory ; Kritische Theorie. ; Selbst. ; Individuum. ; Autonomie. ; Feministische Philosophie. ; Kritische Theorie ; Selbst ; Individuum ; Autonomie ; Feministische Philosophie ; Individuum ; Autonomie ; Feministische Philosophie
    Note: Hier auch später erschienene, unveränderte Nachdrucke. - Includes bibliographical references and index
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    New York : Bloomsbury Academic & Professional
    ISBN: 9781501352287
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 online resource (273 pages)
    Series Statement: Psychoanalytic Horizons Ser.
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    DDC: 150.195092
    Keywords: Critical theory.. ; Klein, Melanie.. ; Lacan, Jacques,-1901-1981 ; Electronic books
    Note: Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources
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  • 3
    ISBN: 9780231544788
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 online resource (280 pages)
    Series Statement: New Directions in Critical Theory
    DDC: 150.195
    Keywords: Critical theory ; Object relations (Psychoanalysis) ; Psychoanalysis and philosophy ; Critical theory.. ; Object relations (Psychoanalysis) ; Psychoanalysis and philosophy ; Electronic books
    Abstract: Transitional Subjects is the first book-length collection devoted to the engagement of critical theory with the work of the object-relations school of psychoanalysis. It provides a synoptic overview of current research at the intersection of these two theoretical traditions while also opening up space for further innovations.
    Abstract: Intro -- Table of Contents -- Introduction, by Amy Allen and Brian O'Connor -- Part I: Conceptual Foundations -- 1. Fusion or Omnipotence? A Dialogue, by Axel Honneth and Joel Whitebook -- 2. Hate, Aggression, and Recognition: Winnicott, Klein, and Honneth, by C. Fred Alford -- 3. Narcissism and Critique: On Kohut's Self Psychology, by Alessandro Ferrara -- Part II: Historical Encounters -- 4. Progress and the Death Drive, by Amy Allen -- 5. Transitional Objects, God, and Modeling the Commodity Form, by Owen Hulatt -- 6. A "True-Enough Self ": Winnicott, Object Relations Theory, and the Bases of Identity, by James Martel -- Part III: Political Implications -- 7. Intersubjectivity on the Couch: Recognition and Destruction in the Work of Jessica Benjamin, by Johanna Meehan -- 8. Politics and the Fear of Breakdown, by Noëlle McAfee -- 9. Who Is the Perpetrator? The Missing Affect in Torture's Violation of Human Dignity, by Sara Beardsworth -- Index.
    Note: Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources
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  • 4
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    New York : Columbia University Press | Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest
    ISBN: 9780231509848
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (244 pages)
    Series Statement: New Directions in Critical Theory
    DDC: 303.3
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    Keywords: Kritische Theorie ; Selbsttheorie ; Selbst ; Individuum ; Autonomie ; Feministische Philosophie
    Abstract: Some critical theorists understand the self as constituted by power relations, while others insist upon the self's autonomous capacities for critical reflection and deliberate self-transformation. Up to now, it has all too often been assumed that these two understandings of the self are incompatible. In her bold new book, Amy Allen argues that the capacity for autonomy is rooted in the very power relations that constitute the self. Allen's theoretical framework illuminates both aspects of what she calls, following Foucault, the "politics of our selves." It analyzes power in all its depth and complexity, including the complicated phenomenon of subjection, without giving up on the ideal of autonomy. Drawing on original and critical readings of a diverse group of theorists, including Michel Foucault, Jurgen Habermas, Judith Butler, and Seyla Benhabib, Allen shows how the self can be both constituted by power and capable of an autonomous self-constitution. Her argument is a significant and vital contribution to feminist theory and to critical social theory, both of which have long grappled with the relationship between power and agency. If critical theory is to be truly critical, Allen argues, it will have to pay greater attention to the phenomenon of subjection, and will have to think through the challenges that the notion of subjection poses for the critical-theoretical conception of autonomy. In particular, Allen discusses in detail how the normative aspirations of Habermasian critical theory need to be recast in light of Foucault's and Butler's account of subjection. This book is original both in its attempt to think of power and autonomy simultaneously and in its effort to bring the work of Foucault and Habermas into a productive dialogue.
    Note: Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources
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