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Mappings

Feminism and the Cultural Geographies of Encounter

Susan Stanford Friedman

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Belletristik / Essays, Feuilleton, Literaturkritik, Interviews

Beschreibung

In this powerful work, Susan Friedman moves feminist theory out of paralyzing debates about us and them, white and other, first and third world, and victimizers and victims. Throughout, Friedman adapts current cultural theory from global and transnational studies, anthropology, and geography to challenge modes of thought that exaggerate the boundaries of gender, race, ethnicity, sexuality, class, and national origin. The author promotes a transnational and heterogeneous feminism, which, she maintains, can replace the proliferation of feminisms based on difference. She argues for a feminist geopolitical literacy that goes beyond fundamentalist identity politics and absolutist poststructuralist theory, and she continually focuses the reader's attention on those locations where differences are negotiated and transformed.


Pervading the book is a concern with narrative: the way stories and cultural narratives serve as a primary mode of thinking about the politically explosive question of identity. Drawing freely on modernist novels, contemporary film, popular fiction, poetry, and mass media, the work features narratives of such writers and filmmakers as Gish Jen, Julie Dash, June Jordon, James Joyce, Gloria Anzald%a, Neil Jordon, Virginia Woolf, Mira Nair, Zora Neale Hurston, E. M. Forster, and Irena Klepfisz.


Defending the pioneering role of academic feminists in the knowledge revolution, this work draws on a wide variety of twentieth-century cultural expressions to address theoretical issues in postmodern feminism.

Weitere Titel von diesem Autor
Susan Stanford Friedman

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Schlagwörter

Androcentrism, Orientalism, Good and evil, Gynocriticism, Socialist feminism, Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick, Gender Trouble, Racism, Writing, Epistemology of the Closet, Feminist aesthetics, Post-structuralism, Women's writing (literary category), Feminism, Postfeminism, Feminism (international relations), The Contact Zone (theoretical concept), Oppression, Ethnography, Virginia Woolf, Dictee, Ethnocentrism, Judith Butler, Narrative, Modernity, The Death of the Author, Postcolonial feminism, Subjectivity, Liberal feminism, Subaltern (postcolonialism), Hybridity, H.D., Jacques Derrida, Anti-racism, Politics, Sister Outsider, Powers of Horror, Imperialism, Radical feminism, Alterity, Feminist history, Activism, Woolf, Historicism, Family resemblance, Poetry, Feminist theory, Sensationalism, Gayle Rubin, Colonialism, Cornel West, Superiority (short story), Multiculturalism, Separatism, Postmodernism, Mrs., Queer, Feminist literary criticism, Political correctness, Dialogic, Sherene Razack, Luce Irigaray, Sexism, Audre Lorde, Thick description, Transnational feminism, Womanism, Presentism (literary and historical analysis), Betty Friedan, Problematization