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Radboud University Press

Vulnerability and Violence: Transgressing the Gender Binary

  • Beata Stawarska (author)

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Metadata
TitleVulnerability and Violence: Transgressing the Gender Binary
ContributorBeata Stawarska (author)
DOIhttps://doi.org/10.54195/HSOV8373_CH02
Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
PublisherRadboud University Press
Published on2024-05-16
Long abstractBeata Stawarska, in “Vulnerability and Violence: Transgressing the Gender Binary,” discusses how the Black Lives Matter movement provided an opportunity for racial reckoning and spurred a timely debate about police abolition and/or reform. The feminist movement against gender-based violence and the feminist ethics of vulnerability are to be critically assessed from this perspective. The goal is not a dismissal of feminism <i>tout court</i>, nor does it underestimate the pandemic of interpersonal gender, sexual, and other forms of violence against women, accompanied by the potential or real threat of feminicide. Rather, the goal is a continued rapprochement between feminism and antiracism, Black empowerment, and de-policing; this integrated approach avoids the twin dangers of criminalization and carcerality and it confronts the pandemic of gender-based violence more effectively than the classical feminist approach. Stawarska follows the lead of contemporary Black feminist theory and practice, especially Beth Richie and Angela Davis, that better serve the intertwined emancipatory goals of empowering women and gender nonbinary individuals <i>and</i> of de-policing.
Keywords
  • feminist theory
  • feminist philosophy
  • gender theory
  • race
  • racism
  • sexism and misogyny
  • oppresssion and resistance
  • the environment
  • climate change
  • neuropsychology
  • brain theories
Contributors

Beata Stawarska

(author)

Beata Stawarska is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Oregon, USA. She engages with thinkers such as Merleau-Ponty, Derrida, Saussure, J. L. Austin, Beauvoir, Kristeva, Irigaray, and others. Selected publications include Between You and I: Dialogical Phenomenology (Ohio UP 2009) and Saussure’s Philosophy of Language as Phenomenology: Undoing the Doctrine of the Course in General Linguistics (Oxford UP 2014). Her research focuses on embodiment, gender and sexual difference, race and anti-racism, expression and performativity, as well as on the historiography of linguistics and the making (and re-making) of an established canon of philosophy.