Rewriting Difference
Luce Irigaray and 'the Greeks'
1st Edition
Published on 1. February 2012
301 pages
978-1-4384-3101-7 (ISBN)
Description
A transdisciplinary reader on Luce Irigaray's reading and re-writing of Ancient Greek texts.
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06/2010
State University of New York Press
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06/2010
State University of New York Press
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Persons
Elena Tzelepis is Lecturer in the Classics Department at Columbia University. Athena Athanasiou is Assistant Professor of Social Anthropology at Panteion University in Greece.
Content
Acknowledgments
Foreword
Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak
1. Thinking Difference as Different Thinking in Luce Irigaray's Deconstructive Genealogies
Athena Athanasiou and Elena Tzelepis
2. The Question of Reading Irigaray
Elizabeth Weed
3. Kore: Philosophy, Sensibility, and the Diffraction of Light
Dorothea Olkowski
4. In the Underworld with Irigaray: Kathy Acker's Eurydice
Dianne Chisholm
5. Textiles that Matter: Irigaray and Veils
Anne-Emmanuelle Berger
6. Mothers, Sisters, and Daughters: Luce Irigaray and the Female Genealogical Line in the Stories of the Greeks
Gail Schwab
7. Antigone and the Ethics of Kinship
Mary Beth Mader
8. Mourning (as) Woman: Event, Catachresis, and "That Other Face of Discourse"
Athena Athanasiou and Elena Tzelepis
9. Weird Greek Sex: Rethinking Ethics in Irigaray and Foucault
Lynne Huffer
10. Autonomy, Self-Alteration, Sexual Difference
Stathis Gourgouris
11. Hospitality and Sexual Difference: Remembering Homer with Luce Irigaray
Judith Still
12. "Raising Love up to the Word": Rewriting God as "Other" through Irigarayan Style
Laine M. Harrington
13. Dynamic Potentiality: The Body that Stands Alone
Claire Colebrook
14. Sameness, Alterity, Flesh: Luce Irigaray and the Place of Sexual Undecidability
Gayle Salamon
15. "Women on the Market": On Sex, Race, and Commodification
Ewa Plonowska Ziarek
16. Irigaray's Challenge to the Fetishistic Hegemony of the Platonic One and Many
Tina Chanter
17. Who Cares about the Greeks? Uses and Misuses of Tradition in the Articulation of Difference and Plurality
Eleni Varikas
18. Conditionalities, Exclusions, Occlusions
Penelope Deutscher
19. The Return
Luce Irigaray
Contributors
Foreword
Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak
1. Thinking Difference as Different Thinking in Luce Irigaray's Deconstructive Genealogies
Athena Athanasiou and Elena Tzelepis
2. The Question of Reading Irigaray
Elizabeth Weed
3. Kore: Philosophy, Sensibility, and the Diffraction of Light
Dorothea Olkowski
4. In the Underworld with Irigaray: Kathy Acker's Eurydice
Dianne Chisholm
5. Textiles that Matter: Irigaray and Veils
Anne-Emmanuelle Berger
6. Mothers, Sisters, and Daughters: Luce Irigaray and the Female Genealogical Line in the Stories of the Greeks
Gail Schwab
7. Antigone and the Ethics of Kinship
Mary Beth Mader
8. Mourning (as) Woman: Event, Catachresis, and "That Other Face of Discourse"
Athena Athanasiou and Elena Tzelepis
9. Weird Greek Sex: Rethinking Ethics in Irigaray and Foucault
Lynne Huffer
10. Autonomy, Self-Alteration, Sexual Difference
Stathis Gourgouris
11. Hospitality and Sexual Difference: Remembering Homer with Luce Irigaray
Judith Still
12. "Raising Love up to the Word": Rewriting God as "Other" through Irigarayan Style
Laine M. Harrington
13. Dynamic Potentiality: The Body that Stands Alone
Claire Colebrook
14. Sameness, Alterity, Flesh: Luce Irigaray and the Place of Sexual Undecidability
Gayle Salamon
15. "Women on the Market": On Sex, Race, and Commodification
Ewa Plonowska Ziarek
16. Irigaray's Challenge to the Fetishistic Hegemony of the Platonic One and Many
Tina Chanter
17. Who Cares about the Greeks? Uses and Misuses of Tradition in the Articulation of Difference and Plurality
Eleni Varikas
18. Conditionalities, Exclusions, Occlusions
Penelope Deutscher
19. The Return
Luce Irigaray
Contributors
