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Butler on Whitehead: On the Occasion

Contributor(s): Bell, Jeffrey a (Contribution by), Bell, Vikki (Contribution by), Butler, Judith (Contribution by), Dombrowski, Daniel a (Contribution by), Fackenthal, Jeremy D (Contribution by), Gerdes, Kirsten M (Contribution by), Guðmarsdóttir, Sigríður (Contribution by), Keller, Catherine (Contribution by), Lee, Wendy (Contribution by), Lorange, Astrid (Contribution by), Ramal, Randy (Contribution by), Wyk, Alan Van (Contribution by), Faber, Roland (Editor), Halewood, Michael (Editor), Lin, Deena (Editor)

ISBN: 9780739172766

Publisher: Lexington Books

Hardcover
$150.00
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Pub Date: March 22, 2012

Dewey: 192

LCCN: 2011052293

Lexile Code: 0000

Features: Bibliography, Dust Cover, Index, Table of Contents

Target Age Group: 22 to UP

Physical Info: 1.10" H x 9.10" L x 6.10" W ( 1.41 lbs) 334 pages

Series: Contemporary Whitehead Studies

Descriptions, Reviews, etc.

Description: Considered together, Butler and Whitehead draw from a wide palette of disciplines to develop distinctive theories of becoming, of syntactical violence, and creative opportunities of limitation. The contributors of this volume offer a unique contribution to and for the humani...

Brief description: Judith Butler is the author of several books including Gender Trouble: Feminism and the Subversion of Identity, Bodies That Matter: On the Discursive Limits of "Sex", The Psychic Life of Power: Theories of Subjection, Excitable Speech, Notes Toward a Performative Theory of Assembly, and The Force of Non-Violence. In addition to numerous academic honors and publications, Butler has published editorials and reviews in The Guardian, The New Statesman, The Nation, Time Magazine, the London Review of Books, and in a wide range of journals, newspapers, radio and podcast programs throughout Europe, Latin America, Central and South Asia, and South Africa. They live in Berkeley.

Review Quotes: "Samuel Johnson criticized Metaphysical poetry for its 'violent juxtapositions.' He was right in the characterization, wrong in the judgment. Is Butler a Whiteheadian? No. Is Whitehead proto-Butlerian? No. Is it ever appropriate to speak of them together? Hell yes! The present volume, a 21st-century Metaphysical poem, sets the parameters for this timely conversation and brilliantly starts the ball rolling!" --Steven Meyer, Washington University in St. Louis

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