Titlebook: Critical Ethics; Text, Theory and Res Dominic Rainsford (Lecturer in English),Tim Woods Book 1999 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmil

越自我

Androgen

Thyroxine

Spectres of History: Ethics and Postmodern Fictions of Temporality, does the end of history imply that a long-awaited ‘happy ending’ of history has arrived? Or does it imply that some process of struggle, development, or evolution has concluded? Furthermore, in thinking about temporality, how far can an ‘other’ time be detected within history? To what degree is hu

健谈的人

Ethics, Value and the Politics of Recognitionment to do this as they do offer some view of how a human being should live. The main problem, as I suggest below, is that they tend to place an almost exclusive emphasis on the obligation to respect the ‘difference’ or ‘alterity’ of others, which produces a skewed, one-sided and ultimately attenuat

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Torrid

The Ethics of the Voice to speak convincingly in a female voice. But the real issue, Harvey insists, ‘is not epistemological at all, but ethical and political. It is not whether male poets . adequately represent the female voice, but the ethics and politics of doing so.’. The ethics and politics of the voice are often pre

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Dominic Rainsford (Lecturer in English),Tim Woods

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ARM

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-24714-3 is to say, the extent to which language may be thought of as affording referential access to a domain of real-word (extra-discursive) objects, processes, and events. For structuralists — and even more so for poststructuralists — the notion of our having such access can only be a product of those cu

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