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Butler Judith: more books (97)

Judith Butler in Conversation: Analyzing the Texts and Talk of Everyday Life

Judith Butler and Political Theory: Troubling Politics by Samuel Chambers, 2008-05-22

The Eighth Square: Gender, Life and Desire in Art Since 1960 by Judith Butler, Douglas Crimp, et all 2006-10-01

Feminists Theorize the Political by Judith Butler, 1992-05

Unbecoming Subjects: Judith Butler, Moral Philosophy, and Critical Responsibility by Annika Thiem, 2008-03-14

Judith Butler's Precarious Politics: Critical Encounters by Terrell Carver, 2008-05-22

Excitable Speech: A Politics of the Performative by Judith Butler, 1997-03-12

Judith Butler: Live Theory by Vicki Kirby, 2006-09-10

Butler Matters: Judith Butler's Impact on Feminist and Queer Studies

Bodily Citations: Religion and Judith Butler (Gender, Theory, and Religion) by Ellen Armour, Susan St.Ville, 2006-06-20

Judith Butler: Sexual Politics, Social Change and the Power of the Performative by Gill Jagger, 2008-06-06

Judith Butler: Ethics, Law, Politics (Nomikoi Critical Legal Thinkers) by Elena Loizidou, 2007-04-17

Judith Butler. by Paula-Irene Villa, 2003-02-01

Judith Butler & Political Theory: Troubling Politics by Samuel Chambers, 2008-05-22

lists with details

Judith Butler Letter
judith butler Maxine Elliot Professor of Rhetoric and Comparative Literature excerpt from an essay by judith butler in the London Review of Books
http://www.humanities.uci.edu/remembering_jd/butler_judith.htm

Extractions: Jonathan Kandell's vitriolic and disparaging obituary of Jacques Derrida takes the occasion of this accomplished philosopher's death to re-wage a culture war that has surely passed its time. Why would the New York Times assign the obituary to someone whose polemics are so unrestrained and intellectual limitations so obvious? There are reasonable disagreements to have with Derrida's work, but there were none to be found in Kandell's obituary. If Derrida's contributions to philosophy, literary criticism, the theory of painting, communications, ethics, and politics made him into the most internationally renowned European intellectual during these times, it is because of the precision of his thought, the way his thinking always took a brilliant and unanticipated turn, and because of the constant effort to reflect on moral and political responsibility. Kandell reports that Derrida disparaged the classics and jettisoned notions of truth, but Derrida made his name through reading Plato and Rousseau, among others, and anyone who has read his work in the last years know that questions of truth, of meaning, of life and death - the perennial questions of philosophy - are the ones that claimed him most. This most outrageous obituary fails to demean Derrida only because his work will continue to be read unabated, but it does cast a shadow on those who wrote and published it. Why would the NY Times want to join ranks with American reactionary anti-intellectualism precisely at a time when critical thinking is most urgently required?
Judith Butler On LibraryThing | Catalog Your Books Online
32 copies, 1 review; The judith butler reader 28 copies, 0 review; What s Left of Theory? There are 6 conversations about judith butler s books.
http://www.librarything.com/author/butlerjudith

Extractions: Language: English [ others add a picture Also known as: Judith P. Butler Judith Butler Members Reviews Rating Favorited Conversations combine/separate works Average: 0.5 stars 1 stars 1.5 stars 2 stars 2.5 stars 3 stars 3.5 stars 4 stars 4.5 stars 5 stars view history You must log in to edit Common Knowledge data. For more help see the Common Knowledge help page Canonical name Gender Date of birth Date of death Burial location Nationality Places of residence Education Occupations Organizations Awards and honors Agents Short biography Disambiguation notice There are 6 conversations about Judith Butler's books.
Martha Nussbaum And Judith Butler
In her article The Professor of Parody, Martha Nussbaum attacks the writings of judith butler on two levels that are important to my argument.1 She argues
http://xroads.virginia.edu/~MA01/Cober/mathesis/nussbaum.html

Extractions: Some criticism shows concerns similar to the ones I present throughout this website. In her article "The Professor of Parody," Martha Nussbaum attacks the writings of Judith Butler on two levels that are important to my argument. She argues, first, that Judith Butler utilizes professional jargon to make her work appear novel, despite the similar work that came before it. Second, she states that Butler's work reveals a disengagement from the non-academic world. Her first type of attack concerns Butler's use of language, and while she does not argue exactly along the same lines that I The real danger of Butler's work, Nussbaum continues, is its distance from lived experience. She writes, "The great tragedy in the new feminist theory in America is the loss of a sense of public commitment.... Hungry women are not fed by this, battered women are not sheltered by it, raped women do not find justice in it, gays and lesbians do not achieve legal protections through it." Butler's work, then, demonstrates a removal of scholarship from context. I am not suggesting that Judith Butler has not thought about her individual context. Certainly her awareness of her gender and sexual preference have influenced her thought, but she is detached (at least in Nussbaum's terms) from her relation to her society. I do argue that Butler does not constructively draw on the actual situation around her. In some instances, this problem may simply be academical, but here it displays a failure to be culturally significant.
The Judith Butler Reader - Book Information
judith butler is quite simply one of the most probing, challenging, and influential thinkers of our time. The judith butler Reader provides an exemplary
http://www.blackwellpublishing.com/book.asp?ref=9780631225935
Butler
Excerpt from her 1997 article in the Journal of Critical Inquiry.
http://criticalinquiry.uchicago.edu/issues/v23/v23n2.butler.html

Extractions: by Judith Butler What happens when we seek recourse to the state to regulate such speech? In particular, how is the regulatory power of the state enhanced through such an appeal? This is, perhaps, a familiar argument that I hope to make in a less than familiar way. My concern is not only with the protection of civil liberties against the incursion of the state, but with the peculiar discursive power given to the state through the process of legal redress. Judith Butler is professor of rhetoric and comparative speech at the University of California at Berkeley. Author of Gender Trouble: Feminism and the Subversion of Identity (1990) and Bodies That Matter: On the Discursive Limits of "Sex" (1993), she just completed Excitable Speech , which will appear in 1997. Editorial Office main page Back Issues Subscribe to CI
Continental Philosophy » Judith Butler
This is a documentary from 2006 on judith butler from Arte (the FrenchGerman cultural television station). Though the documentary is in French,
http://www.continental-philosophy.org/category/judith-butler/

Extractions: Link to the review Posted in Book Reviews Judith Butler Posted by Farhang Erfani on 6th April 2007 This is a documentary from 2006 on Judith Butler from Arte (the French-German cultural television station). Though the documentary is in French, interviews with Butler are in English (subtitled in French) Posted in Videos Judith Butler Posted by Farhang Erfani on 31st March 2007 Slavoj Zizek, Judith Butler and Larry Rickels discussing psychoanalysis. First segment of a public lecture at European Graduate School EGS.
Video Of Judith Butler's 2006 Eqbal Ahmad Lecturer - Hampshire College - Amherst
judith butler delivered the ninth annual Eqbal Ahmad Lecture at Hampshire College on October 24 Universality and its Paradoxes Hidden Histories of
http://www.hampshire.edu/cms/index.php?id=9291
Wiley::The Judith Butler Reader
judith butler, author of influential books such as Gender Trouble, has built her international reputation as a theorist of power, gender, sexuality and
http://www.wiley.com/WileyCDA/WileyTitle/productCd-0631225935.html

Extractions: United States Change Location Related Titles More By These Authors The Judith Butler Reader Cultural Studies A Companion to Media Studies by Angharad Valdivia (Editor) The Nietzsche Reader by Keith Ansell Pearson (Editor), Duncan Large (Editor) The Nietzsche Reader by Keith Ansell Pearson (Editor), Duncan Large (Editor) The French New Wave: An Artistic School by Michel Marie, Richard Neupert (Translated by) Contested Knowledge: Social Theory Today, 3rd Edition by Steven Seidman Click to Close Larger Image The Judith Butler Reader Sara Salih (Editor), Judith Butler (Editor) ISBN: 978-0-631-22593-5 Hardcover 384 pages March 2004 US $87.95 Add to Cart This price is valid for United States. Change location to view local pricing and availability. The Judith Butler Reader is a collection of writings that span her impressive career and trace her intellectual history.
Judith Butler - Research And Read Books, Journals, Articles At
Research judith butler at the Questia.com Online Library.
http://www.questia.com/library/philosophy/judith-butler.jsp
Judith Butler - Authors - Random House
Random House Random House will keep you up to date on the works of judith butler! Enter your email address below to enroll.
http://www.randomhouse.com/author/results.pperl?authorid=74634
Judith Butler
The judith butler Reader (2004, anthology, ed. Sara Salih) Undoing Gender (2004, essays). Do you know something we don t?
http://www.nndb.com/people/639/000095354/
H-Net Review: Elizabeth Pritchard On Bodily Citations: Religion And Judith Butle
She opens her essay with the pious observation, judith butler rules (p. 71). . judith butler, Performative Acts and Gender Constitution An Essay in
http://www.h-net.org/reviews/showrev.cgi?path=201971197144887
The Psychic Life Of Power: Theories In Subjection - Judith Butler
cover for The Psychic Life of Power The Psychic Life of Power Theories in Subjection judith butler. 1997 228 pp. ISBN10 0804728119 ISBN-13 9780804728119
http://www.sup.org/book.cgi?book_id=2811 2812
Judith Butler - The New York Review Of Books
Bibliography of books and articles by judith butler, from The New York Review of Books.
http://www.nybooks.com/authors/1348

Extractions: Home Your account Current issue Archives ... NYR Books Judith Butler is a prominent post-structuralist philosopher and has contributed to feminism, queer theory, political philosophy and ethics. She is Maxine Elliot professor in the Departments of Rhetoric and Comparative Literature at the University of California, Berkeley. April 22, 1993 'L'Affaire Derrida': Yet Another Exchange
The Believer - Interview With Judith Butler
Philosopher judith butler throws a wrench into the works of what seems like a simple matter. She tells us that dominant assumptions about things like gender
http://www.believermag.com/issues/200305/?read=interview_butler
Bodily Citations; Religion And Judith Butler; Ellen T. Armour And Susan M. St. V
In such works as Gender Trouble and Bodies That Matter, judith butler broke new ground in understanding the construction and performance.
http://www.columbia.edu/cu/cup/catalog/data/023113/0231134061.HTM

Extractions: "The lively and incisively intelligent essays in this volume offer a lucid account of the key notions in Judith Butler's thought-among them, subjectivity, performativity, abjection, agency, resistance, subversion, and the materializing power of the body. But not only do the authors engage and apply these notions to a variety of debates in religious communities across the world; they also critically assess them, and every one of these original studies has profound implications for the future viability of sex, gender, queer, and feminist theory." Women in Tibet: Past and Present In such works as Gender Trouble and Bodies That Matter Judith Butler broke new ground in understanding the construction and performance of identities. While Butler's writings have been crucial and often controversial in the development of feminist and queer theory, Bodily Citations is the first anthology centered on applying her theories to religion. In this collection scholars in anthropology, biblical studies, theology, ethics, and ritual studies use Butler's work to investigate a variety of topics in biblical, Islamic, Buddhist, and Christian traditions. The authors shed new light on Butler's ideas and highlight their ethical and political import. They also broaden the scope of religious studies as they bring it into conversation with feminist and queer theory.
Thinking With My Fingers: To Judith Butler
It s praise of judith butler, handwritten and in a mixture of very simple and very sophisticated language. It is quite touching and quite impressive,
http://torillsin.blogspot.com/2007/08/to-judith-butler.html

Extractions: @import url("http://www.blogger.com/css/blog_controls.css"); @import url("http://www.blogger.com/dyn-css/authorization.css?targetBlogID=2638416"); "writing to me is simply thinking through my fingers." ~ Isaac Asimov I have wanted to post this picture for a while, ever since I passed the poster glued to the front of the building housing the Faculty of Social Sciences in Bergen. It's praise of Judith Butler, handwritten and in a mixture of very simple and very sophisticated language. It is quite touching and quite impressive, as I find it speaks of a revelation which is more than an intellectual awakening, it is a physical recognition as well.
Judith Butler's "Guantanamo Bay": A Marxist Critique
judith butler s Guantanamo Bay A Marxist Critique.
http://redcritique.org/MayJune02/TextandClass/judithbutlersguantanamobay.htm

Extractions: Mas'ud Zavarzadeh ... Main In her essay, "Guantánamo Limbo", ( The Nation , April 1, 2002), Judith Butler argues for the development of a more "nuanced" and "ethical" theory of international human rights. "Nuanced" and "ethical" are code words on the contemporary academic left for a subtle form of opportunism that textualizes the existing conditions and demonstrates their intricate layeredness but after many interpretive twists arrives at a verdict that legitimizes the ruling power structures in a new rhetoric. Judith Butler has not only mastered this technique, but has helped popularize it into a new form of red-baiting against those who dare to question the priority of rhetoric over class (a questioning she rejects out-of-hand as "left conservatism").
Review: Documentary About Judith Butler | CultureCat
The great folks at First Run Icarus Films sent me a DVD of the excellent judith butler Philosophical Encounters of the Third Kind several months ago.
http://culturecat.net/review-documentary-about-judith-butler

Extractions: Napsterization Clancy Ratliff. All work on this site, unless otherwise noted, is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 license. This kind of license is also referred to as copyleft Home Submitted by Clancy on 22 June 2007 - 7:36pm. The great folks at First Run Icarus Films sent me a DVD of the excellent Judith Butler: Philosophical Encounters of the Third Kind several months ago. I watched the film recently, and I'm finally getting around to writing a brief review of it. High points: Butler walks through an art gallery discussing photographs by Cindy Sherman, who is one of my favorite photographers. She points out how Sherman's images critique gender categories and norms, and her comments are illuminative. Butler also talks about violence and hate crimes, and while I was always convinced that the whole "Judith Butler doesn't pay enough attention to what's happening
Butler Response
by judith butler. BERKELEY, Calif.In the last few years, a small, judith butler is a professor of rhetoric and comparative literature at the University
http://www.gse.buffalo.edu/FAS/Bromley/classes/theory/Butler_response.htm

Extractions: by Judith Butler No doubt, scholars in the humanities should be able to clarify how their work informs and illuminates everyday life. Equally, however, such scholars are obliged to question common sense, interrogate its tacit presumptions and provoke new ways of looking at a familiar world. If common sense sometimes preserves the social status quo, and that status quo sometimes treats unjust social hierarchies as natural, it makes good sense on such occasions to find ways of challenging common sense. Language that takes up this challenge can help point the way to a more socially just world. The contemporary tradition of critical theory in the academy, derived in part from the Frankfurt School of German anti-fascist philosophers and social critics, has shown how language plays an important role in shaping and altering our common or "natural" understanding of social and political realities. The philosopher Theodor W. Adorno, who maintained that nothing radical could come of common sense, wrote sentences that made his readers pause and reflect on the power of language to shape the world. A sentence of his such as "Man is the ideology of dehumanization" is hardly transparent in its meaning. Adorno maintained that the way the word "man" was used by some of his contemporaries was dehumanizing. The accused then responds that "if what he says could be said in terms of ordinary language he would probably have done so in the first place." Understanding what the critical intellectual has to say, Marcuse goes on, "presupposes the collapse and invalidation of precisely that universe of discourse and behavior into which you want to translate it."

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