Antiques & collectibles
Architecture
Art
Bibles
Biography & autobiography
Body, mind & spirit
Business & economics
Comics & graphic novels
Computers
Cooking
Crafts & hobbies
Drama
Education
Family & relationships
Fiction
Foreign language study
Games
Gardening
Health & fitness
History
House & home
Humor
Language arts & disciplines
Law
Literary collections
Literary criticism
Mathematics
Medical
Music
Nature
Performing arts
Pets
Philosophy
Photography
Poetry
Political science
Psychology
Reference
Religion
Science
Self-help
Social science
Sports & recreation
Study aids
Technology & engineering
Transportation
Travel
True crime
Young fiction
Young nonfiction
Architecture
Art
Bibles
Biography & autobiography
Body, mind & spirit
Business & economics
Comics & graphic novels
Computers
Cooking
Crafts & hobbies
Drama
Education
Family & relationships
Fiction
Foreign language study
Games
Gardening
Health & fitness
History
House & home
Humor
Language arts & disciplines
Law
Literary collections
Literary criticism
Mathematics
Medical
Music
Nature
Performing arts
Pets
Philosophy
Photography
Poetry
Political science
Psychology
Reference
Religion
Science
Self-help
Social science
Sports & recreation
Study aids
Technology & engineering
Transportation
Travel
True crime
Young fiction
Young nonfiction
Dispatched from Southport
United Kingdom
Usually dispatched within 48 hours
United Kingdom
Usually dispatched within 48 hours
Publisher Description:
Identity politics dominates the organisation of liberation movements today. This is the case whether fighting over one's birthright to a nation, such as in the Palestinian/Israeli conflict, lobbying for civil rights, such as in gay and lesbian campaigns for marriage, or struggling for citizenry recognition as currently experienced by asylum seekers.In this book Carolyn D'Cruz investigates the nexus between what David Birch describes as 'the seemingly impossible of high theory and the seemingly accessible possibilities of popular discourse', as encountered in liberation movements based on identity. D'Cruz reworks the logic of such movements through the unique combination of Derridean deconstruction, Foucauldian discourse and Levinasian ethics.Moving both within and between the domains of philosophy, politics and 'postmodern culture', this book offers both a clear explication of complex philosophical issues and an understanding of how they relate to the political practicalities of everyday life.
Identity politics dominates the organisation of liberation movements today. This is the case whether fighting over one's birthright to a nation, such as in the Palestinian/Israeli conflict, lobbying for civil rights, such as in gay and lesbian campaigns for marriage, or struggling for citizenry recognition as currently experienced by asylum seekers.In this book Carolyn D'Cruz investigates the nexus between what David Birch describes as 'the seemingly impossible of high theory and the seemingly accessible possibilities of popular discourse', as encountered in liberation movements based on identity. D'Cruz reworks the logic of such movements through the unique combination of Derridean deconstruction, Foucauldian discourse and Levinasian ethics.Moving both within and between the domains of philosophy, politics and 'postmodern culture', this book offers both a clear explication of complex philosophical issues and an understanding of how they relate to the political practicalities of everyday life.
Look for similar items by category
Look for similar items by category


