Posts tagged ‘gender’
The gender apparatus
Torture and national manhood in the US ‘war on terror’
by Bonnie Mann / RP 168 (Jul/Aug 2011)
Feminist protest against US torture practices, including outcries over the use of sex, sexuality and sexual identity in the torture of prisoners at US detention sites from Guantánamo to Abu Ghraib, have understandably tended to focus on what the abuse destroys – the victim and his or her community. Here, though, I ask what the [...]
Sex: a transdisciplinary concept
From structure to rhizome: transdisciplinarity in French thought (1)
by Stella Sandford / RP 165 (Jan/Feb 2011)
What is sex? Some feminists have harboured suspicions about this form of question, given its philosophical (or ‘metaphysical’1) pedigree. But philosophy no longer has the disciplinary monopoly on it. Indeed, with regard to sex, the more interesting task today is to pose and to attempt to answer the question from within a transdisciplinary problematic. For [...]
The Question of Caster Semenya
by Mandy Merck / RP 160 (Mar/Apr 2010)
Sex and gender issues in the case of intersex runner Caster Semenya
This is not my body
Dossier: Undoing the Aesthetic Image (with an introduction by Peter Osborne)
by Elisabeth Lebovici / RP 156 (Jul/Aug 2009)
The impossibility of gender in narratives of China’s modernity
by Harriet Evans / RP 146 (Nov/Dec 2007)
Making life livable
Transsexuality and bodily transformation
by Kathleen Lennon / RP 140 (Nov/Dec 2006)
The sword and the bridge
The anatomical and the political in conceptions of sexual difference
by Monique Schneider / RP 106 (Mar/Apr 2001)
Jean Laplanche
The other within – Rethinking psychoanalysis
by Jean Laplanche, Peter Osborne and John Fletcher / RP 102 (Jul/Aug 2000)
Jean Laplanche is the most original and philosophically informed psychoanalytic theorist of his day. Setting out from a critical reconstruction of Freudʼs terminology, he has developed a systematic rethinking of psychoanalytic metapsychology under the heading of a ʻgeneral theory of seductionʼ. Still best known in Britain for his early joint work with Pontalis – ʻFantasy [...]
Self help
Clinton, Blair and the politics of personal responsibility
by Jacinda Swanson / RP 101 (May/Jun 2000)
Contingent ontologies
Sex, gender and ‘woman’ in Simone de Beauvoir and Judith Butler
by Stella Sandford / RP 097 (Sep/Oct 1999)
Cinquantenaire du Deuxième Sexe, Paris, 19–23 January 1999
by Cecilia Annell / RP 096 (Jul/Aug 1999)
Globalization is ordinary
The transnationalization of cultural studies
by John Kraniauskas / RP 090 (Jul/Aug 1998)
‘Woman’ as theatre
United Nations Conference on Women, Beijing 1995
by Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak / RP 075 (Jan/Feb 1996)
Drucilla Cornell
Feminism, deconstruction and the law
by Drucilla Cornell and Peter Osborne / RP 073 (Sep/Oct 1995)
Judith Butler
Gender as Performance
by Judith Butler, Lynne Segal and Peter Osborne / RP 067 (Summer 1994)
The gender apparatus
Torture and national manhood in the US ‘war on terror’
by Bonnie Mann / RP 168 (Jul/Aug 2011)
Feminist protest against US torture practices, including outcries over the use of sex, sexuality and sexual identity in the torture of prisoners at US detention sites from Guantánamo to Abu Ghraib, have understandably tended to focus on what the abuse destroys – the victim and his or her community. Here, though, I ask what the [...]
Sex: a transdisciplinary concept
From structure to rhizome: transdisciplinarity in French thought (1)
by Stella Sandford / RP 165 (Jan/Feb 2011)
What is sex? Some feminists have harboured suspicions about this form of question, given its philosophical (or ‘metaphysical’1) pedigree. But philosophy no longer has the disciplinary monopoly on it. Indeed, with regard to sex, the more interesting task today is to pose and to attempt to answer the question from within a transdisciplinary problematic. For [...]
The Question of Caster Semenya
by Mandy Merck / RP 160 (Mar/Apr 2010)Sex and gender issues in the case of intersex runner Caster Semenya
This is not my body
Dossier: Undoing the Aesthetic Image (with an introduction by Peter Osborne)
by Elisabeth Lebovici / RP 156 (Jul/Aug 2009)
The impossibility of gender in narratives of China’s modernity
by Harriet Evans / RP 146 (Nov/Dec 2007)
Making life livable
Transsexuality and bodily transformation
by Kathleen Lennon / RP 140 (Nov/Dec 2006)
The sword and the bridge
The anatomical and the political in conceptions of sexual difference
by Monique Schneider / RP 106 (Mar/Apr 2001)
Jean Laplanche
The other within – Rethinking psychoanalysis
by Jean Laplanche, Peter Osborne and John Fletcher / RP 102 (Jul/Aug 2000)
Jean Laplanche is the most original and philosophically informed psychoanalytic theorist of his day. Setting out from a critical reconstruction of Freudʼs terminology, he has developed a systematic rethinking of psychoanalytic metapsychology under the heading of a ʻgeneral theory of seductionʼ. Still best known in Britain for his early joint work with Pontalis – ʻFantasy [...]
Self help
Clinton, Blair and the politics of personal responsibility
by Jacinda Swanson / RP 101 (May/Jun 2000)
Contingent ontologies
Sex, gender and ‘woman’ in Simone de Beauvoir and Judith Butler
by Stella Sandford / RP 097 (Sep/Oct 1999)
Cinquantenaire du Deuxième Sexe, Paris, 19–23 January 1999
by Cecilia Annell / RP 096 (Jul/Aug 1999)
Globalization is ordinary
The transnationalization of cultural studies
by John Kraniauskas / RP 090 (Jul/Aug 1998)
‘Woman’ as theatre
United Nations Conference on Women, Beijing 1995
by Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak / RP 075 (Jan/Feb 1996)
Drucilla Cornell
Feminism, deconstruction and the law
by Drucilla Cornell and Peter Osborne / RP 073 (Sep/Oct 1995)
Judith Butler
Gender as Performance
by Judith Butler, Lynne Segal and Peter Osborne / RP 067 (Summer 1994)
