could identify with: feminism, socialism, (post)humanism, and veganism. Hamington's book thereby takes the revolutionary potential of care to the next level."
Prof. Dr. Inge van Nistelrooij,
Associate Professor, University of Humanistic Studies, the Netherlands"In this groundbreaking new book, Maurice Hamington, already recognized as an original and important thinker on the ethics of care, goes beyond the acknowledged values of care and reflects on the radicality of care - radical in the sense that it takes us back to the roots or the core of ethics and politics, to what matters. Care is often not seen as a radical concept in terms of political activism, probably because of the association of care with women's work. However,
Revolutionary Care sheds new light on the very power of care, showing how a genuine commitment to care requires resistance to dominant neoliberal values, and an actual nonviolent revolution."
Sandra Laugier,
Professor of Philosophy, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne"This work argues for care's transformative potential given its relational ontology and epistemology of general and concrete knowing, which connect the human and posthuman through reflexive dependencies. It reflects beyond the cliched dualisms of care's absence versus abundance to focus on the phenomenology of embodied caring practices through their vicissitudes. Hamington pioneers care's ability to heal conflicts through insights drawn from everyday sensitive and attentive actions, often unsteady and requiring immense patience with their complex fallibilisms. This stands in contrast to the cut and dry abstract intellectualism of ideal theories and rational deliberations. It is a must read as its nuanced articulations of the normativity of caring practices have a global relevance."
Kanchana Mahadevan,
Professor of Philosophy, University of Mumbai"The book unquestionably assembles a range of new perspectives on existing ideas of care, making it an inimitable attempt at a novel ground for discussion.
Revolutionary Care is undoubtedly meant for the palette of academicians, but even non-academicians can derive a better understanding of a possible future that revolves around and revolutionizes care."
Pragya Devand and Binod Mishra,
International Journal of Care and Caring
