Search Results for feminist critiques of science

... politics of science feminist critique practice turn pragmatism hesitation ...

... social neuroscience materialism complex embodiment feminist critiques of science affect theory ...

... The epilogue considers possibilities for approaches to the material grounded in genealogies of radical critique: of the normal, of science, and of the idea that what exists is all there is. In so doing, it reclaims a genealogy of imagining a “feminist science,” a genealogy grounded in critiques...

... climate change and environmental degradation. The chapter suggests that implicit in the critiques of the category of the human are an idea of the human as animal, dependent, embodied, and material. It observes that these ideas are similar in kind to those found in developments in science studies...

.... Underlining the divergences between practices and moving away from the consensual reasons that overlook the singularity of what matters becomes a crucial factor in speaking well of the sciences without according them the right to judge others. politics of science feminist critique practice turn...

... and queer perspectives must be brought to bear on ontological questions about the neurobiological body. This chapter and the book as a whole argue for the material-semiotic complexity of embrained embodiment. social neuroscience materialism complex embodiment feminist critiques of science affect...

... that care and critique are not mutually exclusive and that the description of the world should not be understood as an endorsement of the status quo. Donna Haraway epistemology objectivity feminism science studies ...

... in the current turn against “critique” and “paranoid reading.” Reading McEwan together with the writings of Bruno Latour, it demonstrates the extent to which “postcritique” has been predicated on a rapprochement between the “two cultures”—sciences and humanities—that novelist and theorist alike figure...

... Christian litigation group, has funded trans-exclusionary radical feminist groups and worked with them. This chapter tracks these campaigns and interrogates the rhetorical and ideological transformations that attend them. political science trans-exclusionary feminism Christian activism feminism...

... In literary criticism, proponents of critique assume that texts have hidden meanings that must be uncovered by the critic. This has given rise to the idea that “suspicious” or “symptomatic” reading is a specific method of “deep” reading, as opposed to “surface” reading. Drawing on Wittgenstein...

...Foundations<subtitle>Queer Anthropology's Contested Genealogies</subtitle> Emerging from the long Black intellectual tradition, radical Black lesbian feminist work anticipates (and to some degree mitigates) some of the thorny epistemological, ethical, and aesthetic questions...

... zoning planning “The Birth of Biopolitical Struggle, 1940s” revisits the violence of biopolitical territorialization in the previous chapter through the insights of Black radical feminist critique that also emerged in this conjuncture in particularly powerful ways. The articulation of racial...

... racial ideologies of the time—which were considered settled by science—to argue for the establishment of a new approach to education in Bolivia. Tamayo, who was himself a mestizo, rejected the dominant belief that Bolivia’s Indians had to be assimilated to a purely European model of cultural development...