...Jeffrey J. Williams © 2007 the minnesota review 2007 Miller Interview 75 Jeffrey J. Williams A Memoir of Feminism: An Interview with Nancy K. Miller Nancy K. Miller’s work represents, in some ways, the itinerary...

... that are always already ridden by strife; so never the consensual, but also never only conflictual. After discussing the place of political theory and feminism within the discipline of political science, Honig briefly discusses her new book project on public things. Her previous monographs include Political...

...Katie Hogan Katie Hogan Superserviceable Feminism Women's lives are spent in service and servitude, learning to be superserviceable, being at the service of others, being serviced. We are a service industry, serving husbands, lovers, bosses, children, aged parents...

...Jeffrey J. Williams Jeffrey J. Williams Articulating Feminism: An Interview with Rita Felski Feminism is sometimes portrayed as opting for politics at the expense of aesthetics; Rita Felski's recent Literature after Feminism shows how, on the contrary, feminism has...

...Stanimir Panayotov Stanimir Panayotov Speculum of the Pruning-Scissors (on Katerina Kolozova and Eileen A. Joy, eds., After the “Speculative Turn”: Realism, Philosophy, and Feminism) After ten years of biting the dust of speculative realism (hereafter SR), scholars are now...

...Devoney Looser 2005 the minnesota review 2005 Devoney Looser Power Through Comics (on Lillian S. Robinson, Wonder Women: Feminisms and Super heroes [Routledge, 2004]) Those of us who know the work, now spanning three decades, of feminist and cultural critic Lillian S...

...Janell Watson In this interview, feminist historian Joan Wallach Scott discusses her first encounters with critical theory, the early days of teaching women's history, her turn to the history of the present, her work on the history of feminism, her book on the Muslim veil, and her current project...

... interdisciplinarity was not yet trendy and continuing with her nineteen years in the rhetoric department at the University of California at Berkeley. She describes the evolution of her relationship to Freud's thought, her ongoing commitment to feminism, her more recent engagement with Heidegger, and the place...

...Janell Watson In this interview, Jacqueline Rose discusses her engagements with psychoanalytic feminism and discusses its legacies in the United States and in Great Britain. She uses Lacan and Freud not only to read literature but also to discuss politics, especially the issues of anti-Semitism...

... published monographs, which include Solidarity of Strangers: Feminism after Identity Politics ; Aliens in America: Conspiracy Cultures from Outerspace to Cyberspace ; Publicity’s Secret: How Technoculture Capitalizes on Democracy ; Zizek’s Politics ; Democracy, and Other Neoliberal Fantasies: Communicative...

... feminisms help to recognize how multiple phenomena work together to behave in what can become legible at any given moment as a body. By utilizing the materiality of conceptions about connectivity often thought to be merely theoretical, by taking a critical look at the noncentralized and multiple movements...

... moves beyond itself. Thinking Corporally The impulse to start the project of corporal feminism stemmed from the need to capture the bodily uncanniness, its ambivalence, its ungraspable nature, but also to address its feminist political potentials in contrast to dualistic approaches...

... names as we have seen are futile and false. “Feminism,” we have had to destroy. “The emancipation of women” is equally 114 the minnesota review inexpressive and corrupt. To say that the daughters were inspired prematurely by the principles of anti-Fascism is merely to repeat...

... brief, pointed, and bestselling Sexual/Textual Politics: Feminist Literary Theory (Methuen). Although a comparative study assessing key figures of French and American feminisms, the book became known for criticizing the essentialism of the American wing and for bringing news...

... with processes of substitution (see Bühlmann 2016b), such protected sites can also be seen as offering places to think analogously —​as the article by Whitney Stark, in this issue, notes —​ where the language of quantum enables her to argue for “a constella- tory body called ‘quantum feminisms...

... to resolve these inconsistencies in one of two ways: by denying that female masochism existed or by rationalizing it as a symptom of deeply entrenched gender hierarchies. A psychiatric explanation of masochism (sexology) gave way to a political one (feminism), but in both cases, the end result...

... as a means of outlining a quite significant issue. In “Mattering,” Cheah compares Grosz’s and Butler’s respective “return to the body” (109). He credits both authors with having a broad and comparable level of commitment to feminism and pays great respect to Butler for pursuing her critical path...

....” The Chronicle of Higher Education 19 Dec. 2003 : A14 . See also http://chronicle.com/colloquy/2003/ collegiality for discussion of the article . Hogan Katie . “Superviceable Feminism.” the minnesota review 63/64 ( Spring/Summer 2005 ). < http://www.theminnesotareview.org/journal...

... they are not opposed or foreign to one another but interwoven. Drawing on feminism and radical thought, she also argued that the new science of information was not neutral but worked in the service of domination. Over her career, Haraway has explored a range of fields, including embryology, primatology...

.... Adams presents and analyzes these images in a slideshow and lecture she has given over a hundred times. She followed The Sexual Politics of Meat with Neither Man Nor Beast: Feminism and the Defense of Animals (Continuum, 1994) and The Pornography of Meat (Continuum, 2003), which continue her...