Essays by the late feminist philosopher Sue Campbell explore the entanglement of epistemic and ethical values in our attempts to be faithful to our pasts. Her relational conception of memory is used to confront the challenges of sharing memory and reconstituting selves even in contexts fractured by moral and political differences.
Essays by the late feminist philosopher Sue Campbell explore the entanglement of epistemic and ethical values in our attempts to be faithful to our pasts. Her relational conception of memory is used to confront the challenges of sharing memory and reconstituting selves even in contexts fractured by moral and political differences.
Canadian philosopher Sue Campbell (1956-2011) did important and influential work in moral and political psychology and in feminist theory. Her interest was in the diverse ways we express emotion and memory and in the political contexts that affect our possibilities for self-expression. Her second book Relational Remembering: Rethinking the Memory Wars (2003) won the North American Society for Social Philosophy 2003 Book Prize, and is essential reading for anyone theorizing about memory and its reliability. In 2014, Hypatia, the foremost journal of feminist philosophy, will publish a cluster of new essays on Campbell's work. Christine M. Koggel is Professor of Philosophy at Carleton University and the former Harvey Wexler Professor of Philosophy and Department Chair at Bryn Mawr College. Her numerous books and essays are in moral theory, practical ethics, social and political theory, and feminism. Rockney Jacobsen is Associate Professor and former Chair of Philosophy at Wilfrid Laurier University. He has published essays in the philosophy of language and mind, Wittgenstein, the philosophy of sexuality, and in theoretical and applied ethics.
Inhaltsangabe
* Preface * Editors' Introduction * Note on Sources * Author's Introduction: The Second Voice: A Manifesto * Part I. Our Faithfulness to the Past * Chapter 1: Models of Minds and Memory Activities * Chapter 2: Our Faithfulness to the Past: Reconstructing Memory Values * Chapter 3: Memory, Truth, and the Search for Integrity * Part II. Memory, Diversity and Solidarity * Chapter 4: Inside the Frame of the Past: Memory, Diversity, and Solidarity * Chapter 5: Memory, Reparation, and Relation: Starting in the Right Places * Chapter 6: Remembering Who We Are: Responsibility and Resistant Identification * Part III. Remembering for the Future * Chapter 7: Remembering for the Future: Memory as a Lens on the Indian Residential Schools Truth and Reconciliation Commission * Chapter 8: Challenges to Memory in Political Contexts: Recognizing Disrespectful Challenge
* Preface * Editors' Introduction * Note on Sources * Author's Introduction: The Second Voice: A Manifesto * Part I. Our Faithfulness to the Past * Chapter 1: Models of Minds and Memory Activities * Chapter 2: Our Faithfulness to the Past: Reconstructing Memory Values * Chapter 3: Memory, Truth, and the Search for Integrity * Part II. Memory, Diversity and Solidarity * Chapter 4: Inside the Frame of the Past: Memory, Diversity, and Solidarity * Chapter 5: Memory, Reparation, and Relation: Starting in the Right Places * Chapter 6: Remembering Who We Are: Responsibility and Resistant Identification * Part III. Remembering for the Future * Chapter 7: Remembering for the Future: Memory as a Lens on the Indian Residential Schools Truth and Reconciliation Commission * Chapter 8: Challenges to Memory in Political Contexts: Recognizing Disrespectful Challenge
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