Imagining LawRenee J. Heberle, Benjamin Pryor SUNY Press, 8 janv. 2009 - 279 pages Drucilla Cornell's contribution to legal thought and philosophy is unique in its attention to diverse traditions and the possibilities of dialogue among them. Renée J. Heberle and Benjamin Pryor bring together scholars from a range of disciplines who reflect on Cornell's influence and importance to contemporary social and political theory and critically engage with ideas and arguments central to her published work. The final chapter is Cornell's own response to the contributors' views, establishing a record of a critical exchange among top scholars from across disciplines. |
Table des matières
Introduction | 1 |
Transcendence and Finitude in Drucilla Cornells Philosophy of the Limit | 11 |
Radical Feminist Liberalism | 31 |
The Capabilities Approach The ImaginaryDomain and Asymmetrical Reciprocity Feminist Perspectives on Equality and Justice | 59 |
Sexuate Being Foundations for a Feminist Legal Philosophy? | 81 |
Faute de Mieux Defending Ideals | 103 |
Imagining Loss Traces of Dignity | 117 |
Mourning and MetonymyBearing Witness between Women and Generations | 137 |
Matuštík Progress and Evil | 161 |
Antiracism Multiculturalismand the Ethics of Identifi cation | 173 |
Affordance or Vulnerable Freedom A Response toCornell and Murphys Antiracism Multiculturalismand the Ethics of Identifi cation | 201 |
Drucilla Cornell Identity and the Evolution of Politics | 213 |
Thinking the Future Imagining Otherwise | 231 |
List of Contributors | 261 |
| 265 | |
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