Picture 1 of 1

Gallery
Picture 1 of 1

Have one to sell?
Feminism, Sexuality, and the Return of Religion (Philosophy of Religion)
US $15.55
ApproximatelyS$ 19.84
Condition:
Brand New
A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages.
Oops! Looks like we're having trouble connecting to our server.
Refresh your browser window to try again.
Shipping:
Free Economy Shipping.
Located in: Skokie, Illinois, United States
Delivery:
Estimated between Fri, 19 Sep and Tue, 23 Sep to 94104
Returns:
30 days return. Buyer pays for return shipping. If you use an eBay shipping label, it will be deducted from your refund amount.
Coverage:
Read item description or contact seller for details. See all detailsSee all details on coverage
(Not eligible for eBay purchase protection programmes)
Seller assumes all responsibility for this listing.
eBay item number:236097827438
Item specifics
- Condition
- Brand New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See all condition definitionsopens in a new window or tab
- Release Year
- 2011
- Book Title
- Feminism, Sexuality, and the Return of Religion (Philosophy of...
- ISBN
- 9780253223043
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Indiana University Press
ISBN-10
0253223040
ISBN-13
9780253223043
eBay Product ID (ePID)
92338723
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
208 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Feminism, Sexuality, and the Return of Religion
Subject
Religious, History & Surveys / Modern, Sexuality & Gender Studies, Philosophy
Publication Year
2011
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Religion, Philosophy
Series
Philosophy of Religion Ser.
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.5 in
Item Weight
11.4 Oz
Item Length
8.9 in
Item Width
7 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2010-046030
Reviews
This collection gathers essays from a 2009 Syracuse University conference titled 'The Politics of Love.' The contributors are less interested in 'whether people believe in religion or god' than in 'what the modern notion of religion has done in the world, what kinds of subjectivities it has produced ... what forms of inequalities, what conceptions of justice and freedom [it has] enabled and foreclosed.' French feminist Hélène Cixous (Le Prénom de Dieu, 1967) reflects poignantly on her 40-year dialogue on God's existence with Jacques Derrida, her experience of his death, and her hopes for resurrection (i.e., 'what one doesn't believe in'). Mark Jordan (Harvard Divinity School; Recruiting Young Love, CH, Sep'11, 49-0219) offers an essay titled 'The Return of Religion during the Reign of Sexuality'; Saba Mahmood (Univ. of California, Berkeley; Politics of Piety: The Islamic Revival and the Feminist Subject, 2005) critiques the genre of women's anti-Islamic autobiographies so popular among feminists; Gianni Vattimo (emer., Univ. of Turin; The End of Modernity, CH, Nov'89, 27-1492) defends postmodern atheistic Christianity; and Sarah Coakley (Univ. of Cambridge; editor, Religion and the Body, 1997) explores a nonviolent, nonviolating conception of sacrifice. A thought-provoking roundtable transcript concludes this worthwhile, eclectic collection. Summing Up: Recommended. Upper-division undergraduates and above. --Choice, "Ambitious, promising, and timely as it works to cross-pollinate three of the most powerful forces in contemporary society: feminism, sexuality, and religion." -- James Olthuis, Institute for Christian Studies, This remarkable work assembles the papers given at the eponymous 2007 Syracuse University conference in the series on Postmodernism, Culture, and Religion.... The reader gets a palpable sense of the excitement and collaboration that animated the conference... The theorists go to the heart of some of the most exciting problems and possibilities that emerge when religion, gender, and sexuality interrogate one another, using the tools of anthropology, theology, postcolonial studies, and more. In doing so, they testify to the ongoing vibrancy of feminist inquiry in religious studies., "Ambitious, promising, and timely as it works to cross-pollinate three of the most powerful forces in contemporary society: feminism, sexuality, and religion." -James Olthuis, Institute for Christian Studies, Ambitious, promising, and timely as it works to cross-pollinate three of the most powerful forces in contemporary society: feminism, sexuality, and religion., This collection gathers essays from a 2009 Syracuse University conference titled 'The Politics of Love.' The contributors are less interested in 'whether people believe in religion or god' than in 'what the modern notion of religion has done in the world, what kinds of subjectivities it has produced... what forms of inequalities, what conceptions of justice and freedom [it has] enabled and foreclosed.' French feminist Helene Cixous (Le Prenom de Dieu, 1967) reflects poignantly on her 40-year dialogue on God's existence with Jacques Derrida, her experience of his death, and her hopes for resurrection (i.e., 'what one doesn't believe in'). Mark Jordan (Harvard Divinity School; Recruiting Young Love, CH, Sep'11, 49-0219) offers an essay titled 'The Return of Religion during the Reign of Sexuality'; Saba Mahmood (Univ. of California, Berkeley; Politics of Piety: The Islamic Revival and the Feminist Subject, 2005) critiques the genre of women's anti-Islamic autobiographies so popular among feminists; Gianni Vattimo (emer., Univ. of Turin; The End of Modernity, CH, Nov'89, 27-1492) defends postmodern atheistic Christianity; and Sarah Coakley (Univ. of Cambridge; editor, Religion and the Body, 1997) explores a nonviolent, nonviolating conception of sacrifice. A thought-provoking roundtable transcript concludes this worthwhile, eclectic collection. Summing Up: Recommended. Upper-division undergraduates and above. --ChoiceS. Young, McHenry County College, April 2012--S. Young, McHenry County College (01/01/2012), "This collection gathers essays from a 2009 Syracuse University conference titled 'The Politics of Love.' The contributors are less interested in 'whether people believe in religion or god' than in 'what the modern notion of religion has done in the world, what kinds of subjectivities it has produced ... what forms of inequalities, what conceptions of justice and freedom [it has] enabled and foreclosed.' French feminist Hélène Cixous (Le Prénom de Dieu, 1967) reflects poignantly on her 40-year dialogue on God's existence with Jacques Derrida, her experience of his death, and her hopes for resurrection (i.e., 'what one doesn't believe in'). Mark Jordan (Harvard Divinity School; Recruiting Young Love, CH, Sep'11, 49-0219) offers an essay titled 'The Return of Religion during the Reign of Sexuality'; Saba Mahmood (Univ. of California, Berkeley; Politics of Piety: The Islamic Revival and the Feminist Subject, 2005) critiques the genre of women's anti-Islamic autobiographies so popular among feminists; Gianni Vattimo (emer., Univ. of Turin; The End of Modernity, CH, Nov'89, 27-1492) defends postmodern atheistic Christianity; and Sarah Coakley (Univ. of Cambridge; editor, Religion and the Body, 1997) explores a nonviolent, nonviolating conception of sacrifice. A thought-provoking roundtable transcript concludes this worthwhile, eclectic collection. Summing Up: Recommended. Upper-division undergraduates and above. --Choice"--S. Young, McHenry County College, April 2012 "This is certainly a welcome addition to the library of philosophers of religion, as well as feminist and gender theorists and students."-- Hypatia "[This] volume is an ambitious amalgamation of perspectives. Its multiplicity is its strength, tying the entries together through symbolic and ideological similarity. Feminism, Sexuality and the Return of Religion rejects the urge to catalogue or homogenise, embracing a structure more reflective of the heterogeneity that suffuses its subject matter."-- Religion and Gender "This remarkable work assembles the papers given at the eponymous 2007 Syracuse University conference in the series on Postmodernism, Culture, and Religion. . . . The reader gets a palpable sense of the excitement and collaboration that animated the conference . . . The theorists go to the heart of some of the most exciting problems and possibilities that emerge when religion, gender, and sexuality interrogate one another, using the tools of anthropology, theology, postcolonial studies, and more. In doing so, they testify to the ongoing vibrancy of feminist inquiry in religious studies."-- Religious Studies Review "[A] worthwhile, eclectic collection. . . . Recommended."-- Choice "Ambitious, promising, and timely as it works to cross-pollinate three of the most powerful forces in contemporary society: feminism, sexuality, and religion."--James Olthuis, Institute for Christian Studies "The intellectual breadth and depth represented here is potent and will attract readers from a variety of disciplines."--Ellen Armour, Vanderbilt Divinity School, The intellectual breadth and depth represented here is potent and will attract readers from a variety of disciplines., "[This] volume is an ambitious amalgamation of perspectives. Its multiplicity is its strength, tying the entries together through symbolic and ideological similarity. Feminism, Sexuality and the Return of Religion rejects the urge to catalogue or homogenise, embracing a structure more reflective of the heterogeneity that suffuses its subject matter." -Religion and Gender, "The intellectual breadth and depth represented here is potent and will attract readers from a variety of disciplines." -- Ellen Armour, Vanderbilt Divinity School, "This remarkable work assembles the papers given at the eponymous 2007 Syracuse University conference in the series on Postmodernism, Culture, and Religion.... The reader gets a palpable sense of the excitement and collaboration that animated the conference... The theorists go to the heart of some of the most exciting problems and possibilities that emerge when religion, gender, and sexuality interrogate one another, using the tools of anthropology, theology, postcolonial studies, and more. In doing so, they testify to the ongoing vibrancy of feminist inquiry in religious studies." -Religious Studies Review, This remarkable work assembles the papers given at the eponymous 2007 Syracuse University conference in the series on Postmodernism, Culture, and Religion. . . . The reader gets a palpable sense of the excitement and collaboration that animated the conference . . . The theorists go to the heart of some of the most exciting problems and possibilities that emerge when religion, gender, and sexuality interrogate one another, using the tools of anthropology, theology, postcolonial studies, and more. In doing so, they testify to the ongoing vibrancy of feminist inquiry in religious studies., "Ambitious, promising, and timely as it works to cross-pollinate three of the most powerful forces in contemporary society: feminism, sexuality, and religion." James Olthuis, Institute for Christian Studies"The intellectual breadth and depth represented here is potent and will attract readers from a variety of disciplines." Ellen Armour, Vanderbilt Divinity School, "The intellectual breadth and depth represented here is potent and will attract readers from a variety of disciplines." -Ellen Armour, Vanderbilt Divinity School
Dewey Edition
22
Grade From
College Graduate Student
Dewey Decimal
200.82
Table Of Content
Acknowledgments Introduction: Feminism, Sexuality and the Return of Religion?Linda Martín Alcoff and John D. Caputo 1. In Defense of Sacrifice: Gender, Selfhood and the Binding of Isaac?Sarah Coakley 2. The Return of Religion during the Reign of Sexuality?Mark D. Jordan 3. Returning God: the Gift of Feminist Theology?Catherine Keller 4. Religion, Feminism and the Empire: Is Islam the Problem? ?Saba Mahmood 5. It's All About the Blues: The Black Female Body and Womanist God-Talk?Kelly Brown Douglas 6. Nihilism, Sexuality, Postmodern Christianity?Gianni Vattimo 7. Promised Belief?Hélène Cixous 8. Concluding Roundtable: Feminism, Sexuality and the Deconstruction of "Religion" Contributors Index
Synopsis
Feminist theory and reflections on sexuality and gender rarely make contact with contemporary continental philosophy of religion. Where they all come together, creative and transformative thinking occurs. In Feminism, Sexuality, and the Return of Religion, internationally recognized scholars tackle complicated questions provoked by the often stormy intersection of these powerful forces. The essays in this book break down barriers as they extend the richness of each philosophical tradition. They discuss topics such as queer sexuality and religion, feminism and the gift, feminism and religious reform, and religion and diversity. The contributors are Hélène Cixous, Sarah Coakley, Kelly Brown Douglas, Mark D. Jordan, Catherine Keller, Saba Mahmood, and Gianni Vattimo., Feminist theory and reflections on sexuality and gender rarely make contact with contemporary continental philosophy of religion. Where they all come together, creative and transformative thinking occurs. In Feminism, Sexuality, and the Return of Religion, internationally recognized scholars tackle complicated questions provoked by the often stormy intersection of these powerful forces. The essays in this book break down barriers as they extend the richness of each philosophical tradition. They discuss topics such as queer sexuality and religion, feminism and the gift, feminism and religious reform, and religion and diversity. The contributors are H l ne Cixous, Sarah Coakley, Kelly Brown Douglas, Mark D. Jordan, Catherine Keller, Saba Mahmood, and Gianni Vattimo.
LC Classification Number
BL51.F434 2011
Item description from the seller
Seller feedback (30,476)
- t***e (71)- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthVerified purchaseExcellent delivery time. Very good condition. Am pleased
- h***l (1338)- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthVerified purchaseexcellent! 5 stars
- 2***r (24)- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthVerified purchaseQuality and value was amazing. 10/10 will buy from again if I find another book I’m into.