Prominent feminist theorist rethinks the relationship between evolution and the biological body through the study of three key figures--Darwin, Nietzsche, and Bergson.
Prominent feminist theorist rethinks the relationship between evolution and the biological body through the study of three key figures--Darwin, Nietzsche, and Bergson.
Elizabeth Grosz is Professor of Women’s and Gender Studies at Rutgers University. She is the author of Architecture from the Outside: Essays on Virtual and Real Space; Space, Time, and Perversion: Essays on the Politics of Bodies; and Volatile Bodies: Toward a Corporeal Feminism. She is the editor of Becomings: Explorations in Time, Memory, and Futures.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments vii Abbreviations ix Introduction: To the Untimely 1 Part I. Darwin and Evolution 1. Darwinian Matters: Life, Force, and Change 17 2. Biological Difference 40 3. The Evolution of Sex and Race 64 Part II. Nietzsche and Overcoming 4. Nietzsche's Darwin 95 5. History and the Untimely 113 6. The Eternal Return and the Overman 135 Part III: Bergson and Becoming 7. Bergsonian Difference 155 8. The Philosophy of Life 185 9. Intuition and the Virtual 215 Conclusion: The Future 244 Notes 263 References 297 Index 309
Acknowledgments vii Abbreviations ix Introduction: To the Untimely 1 Part I. Darwin and Evolution 1. Darwinian Matters: Life, Force, and Change 17 2. Biological Difference 40 3. The Evolution of Sex and Race 64 Part II. Nietzsche and Overcoming 4. Nietzsche's Darwin 95 5. History and the Untimely 113 6. The Eternal Return and the Overman 135 Part III: Bergson and Becoming 7. Bergsonian Difference 155 8. The Philosophy of Life 185 9. Intuition and the Virtual 215 Conclusion: The Future 244 Notes 263 References 297 Index 309
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