Myisha Cherry's public philosophy podcast UnMute amplifies the work of diverse philosophers working on issues of contemporary social and political relevance by presenting provocative, stimulating, powerful, and yet relaxed interviews that anyone can understand. Gathering together 31 of these interviews, along with other materials such as illustrations, a "Say What?" glossary, and descriptions of how these thinkers first got into philosophy, the book amplifies thisimportant work even further, inviting readers from backgrounds as wide-ranging as those of the people interviewed.
Myisha Cherry's public philosophy podcast UnMute amplifies the work of diverse philosophers working on issues of contemporary social and political relevance by presenting provocative, stimulating, powerful, and yet relaxed interviews that anyone can understand. Gathering together 31 of these interviews, along with other materials such as illustrations, a "Say What?" glossary, and descriptions of how these thinkers first got into philosophy, the book amplifies thisimportant work even further, inviting readers from backgrounds as wide-ranging as those of the people interviewed.
Myisha Cherry is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the University of California, Riverside. The host and producer of the UnMute Podcast, she has written publicly about emotions, justice, race, and gender for the Los Angeles Times, New Philosopher, Salon, and Huffington Post. Her other books include The Moral Psychology of Anger, co-edited with Owen Flanagan (Rowman and Littlefield).
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword Unmuting Philosophic Voices in Our Time Cornel West Introduction A Revolution of Ideas Notes on Contributors Section 1: Politics and Society 1. Meena Krishnamurthy on Political Distrust 2. Denise James on Political Illusions 3. Lori Gruen on Prisons 4. Jose Mendoza on Immigration 5. Wendy Salkin on Informal Political Representation Section 2: Language, Knowledge, and Power 6. Rachel Ann McKinney on Police and Language 7. Cassie Herbert on Risky Speech 8. Luvell Anderson on Slurs and Racial Humor 9. Jason Stanley on Speech, Satire, and Public Philosophy 10. Winston Thompson on Educational Justice Section 3: Social Groups and Activism 11. Serene Khader on Cross-Border Feminist Solidarity 12. Joel Michael Reynolds on Disability 13. Elizabeth Barnes on The Minority Body 14. Douglas Ficek on Frantz Fanon and Black Lives Matter 15. Rachel V. McKinnon on Allies and Active Bystanders 16. Kyle Whyte on Indigenous Resilience and Environmental Change 17. Andrea Pitts on Feminist Indigenous Resistance to Neoliberalism Section 4: Race and Economics 18. David Livingstone Smith on Dehumanization 19. Linda Alcoff on The Future of Whiteness 20. Chike Jeffers on Black Political Thought 21. Larry Blum on Teaching Race 22. Tommie Shelby on Dark Ghettos 23. David McClean on Money and Materialism 24. Vanessa Wills on Marxism and Today Section 5: Gender, Sex, and Love 25. Nancy Bauer on Pornography 26. John Corvino on Homosexuality 27. Tom Digby on the Problem of Masculinity 28. Justin Clardy on Love and Relationships Section 6: Emotions and Art in Public Life 29. Paul C. Taylor on Black Aesthetics 30. Amir Jaima on the Power of Literature 31. Adrienne Martin on Hope Conclusion Say What? A Glossary of Terms Acknowledgments
Foreword Unmuting Philosophic Voices in Our Time Cornel West Introduction A Revolution of Ideas Notes on Contributors Section 1: Politics and Society 1. Meena Krishnamurthy on Political Distrust 2. Denise James on Political Illusions 3. Lori Gruen on Prisons 4. Jose Mendoza on Immigration 5. Wendy Salkin on Informal Political Representation Section 2: Language, Knowledge, and Power 6. Rachel Ann McKinney on Police and Language 7. Cassie Herbert on Risky Speech 8. Luvell Anderson on Slurs and Racial Humor 9. Jason Stanley on Speech, Satire, and Public Philosophy 10. Winston Thompson on Educational Justice Section 3: Social Groups and Activism 11. Serene Khader on Cross-Border Feminist Solidarity 12. Joel Michael Reynolds on Disability 13. Elizabeth Barnes on The Minority Body 14. Douglas Ficek on Frantz Fanon and Black Lives Matter 15. Rachel V. McKinnon on Allies and Active Bystanders 16. Kyle Whyte on Indigenous Resilience and Environmental Change 17. Andrea Pitts on Feminist Indigenous Resistance to Neoliberalism Section 4: Race and Economics 18. David Livingstone Smith on Dehumanization 19. Linda Alcoff on The Future of Whiteness 20. Chike Jeffers on Black Political Thought 21. Larry Blum on Teaching Race 22. Tommie Shelby on Dark Ghettos 23. David McClean on Money and Materialism 24. Vanessa Wills on Marxism and Today Section 5: Gender, Sex, and Love 25. Nancy Bauer on Pornography 26. John Corvino on Homosexuality 27. Tom Digby on the Problem of Masculinity 28. Justin Clardy on Love and Relationships Section 6: Emotions and Art in Public Life 29. Paul C. Taylor on Black Aesthetics 30. Amir Jaima on the Power of Literature 31. Adrienne Martin on Hope Conclusion Say What? A Glossary of Terms Acknowledgments
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