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Zusatztext The use of 'Dancing' in the title of this collection signals that it is above all a celebratory engagement with the work and the life of Iris Young. It also playfully points in the direction of arguably the most unusual and least familiar themes in Young's thinking explored in the book: the aesthetic dimension to be found not only in her work on embodiment (sketched out in the essays by Foster and Mann) but also in the implications of her account of structural inequality for understanding the role of aesthetic discomfort and disdain in anti-immigration sentiment (broached by Martínez). Informationen zum Autor Ann Ferguson is Emerita Professor of Women's Studies and Philosophy at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst. Mechthild Nagel is Professor of Philosophy and Director of the Center for Gender and Intercultural Studies at the State University of New York, College at Cortland. Klappentext Dancing with Iris engages with Iris Marion Young's prolific writings in political theory and in phenomenology. Contributors discuss her work from a variety of disciplines, including philosophy, political science, human rights law, cultural geography and dance studies Zusammenfassung Dancing with Iris engages with Iris Marion Young's prolific writings in political theory and in phenomenology. Contributors discuss her work from a variety of disciplines, including philosophy, political science, human rights law, cultural geography and dance studies Inhaltsverzeichnis I. Homage to Iris Marion Young 1: Ann Ferguson, (University of: Introduction Massachusetts, Amherst) and Mechthild Nagel, (State University of New York, College at Cortland) 2: Vlasta Jalusic, (Ljubljana University) and Mojca Pajnik, (Ljubljana University): When I think about myself as politically engaged, I think of myself as a citizen: Interview with Irish Young 3: Karsten J. Struhl, (John Jay College of Criminal Justice: Letter to Iris Young II. Embodiment, Phenomenology and Gender 4: Sandra Bartky, (University of Illionis at Chicago): Iris Young and the Gendering of Phenomenology 5: Michaele Ferguson, (University of Colorado at Boulder): Resonance and Dissonance: The Role of Personal Experience in Iris Marion Young's Feminist Phenomenology 6: Susan Leigh Foster, (UCLA): Throwing Like a Girl, Dancing Like a Feminist Philosopher 7: Bonnie Mann, (University of Oregon): Iris Marion Young: Between Phenomenology and Structural Injustice III. Theorizing the State: Method, Violence and Resistance 8: Alison M. Jaggar, (University of Colorado at Boulder): LImagination au pouvoir: Comparing John Rawlss Method of Ideal Theory with Iris Marion Youngs Method of Critical Theory 9: Bat-Ami Bar On, (Binghamton University): Thinking Between Democracy and Violence 10: Margaret Denike, (Carleton Univeristy): Engendering [In]Security and Terror: On the Protection Racket of Security States IV. Justice: Ethics and Responsibility 11: Martha Nussbaum, (University of Chicago): Iris Young's Last Thoughts on Responsibility for Global Justice 12: Claudia Card, (University of Wisconsin): Injustice, Evil, and Oppression 13: Lori Gruen, (Wesleyan University): The Faces of Animal Oppression 14: Desirée Melton, (College of Notre Dame of Maryland): Making Character Disposition Matter in Young's Deliberative Democracy V. Justice: Democracy and Inclusion 15: Ann Ferguson, (University of Massachusetts, Amherst): Iris Young, Global Responsibility and Solidarity 16: Carol C. Gould, (Temple University): Varieties of Global Responsibility: Social Connection, Human Rights, and Transnational Solidarity 17: Máriam Martinez, (Autonomous University of Madrid): On Immigration Politics in the Context of European Societies and the Structural Inequality Model 18: Ibipo Johnston-Anumonwo, (State University of New York, College at Cortland): Womens Work Trips and Multifa...
