Stock image for illustration purposes only - book cover, edition or condition may vary.
The Irigaray Reader: Luce Irigaray
Margaret Whitford
€ 49.71
FREE Delivery in Ireland
Description for The Irigaray Reader: Luce Irigaray
Paperback. Provides an overview of Irgaray's work, while each of the three sections in this work is prefaced by contextualising comments, enabling the reader to situate the extracts both within Iragara's thought and also within feminist theory. Editor(s): Whitford, Margaret. Series: Blackwell Readers. Num Pages: 240 pages, 0. BIC Classification: CFB; CFD; JFSJ1. Category: (P) Professional & Vocational; (UP) Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly; (UU) Undergraduate. Dimension: 229 x 152 x 0. Weight in Grams: 388.
Luce Irigaray is one of the leading French feminist philosophers and psychoanalysts. The Irigaray Reader is a collection of her most important paeprs to date, ranging across feminism, philosophy, psychoanalysis and linguistics. A number of them appear here for the first time in English.
Luce Irigaray is one of the leading French feminist philosophers and psychoanalysts. The Irigaray Reader is a collection of her most important paeprs to date, ranging across feminism, philosophy, psychoanalysis and linguistics. A number of them appear here for the first time in English.
Product Details
Format
Paperback
Publication date
1991
Publisher
John Wiley and Sons Ltd United Kingdom
Number of pages
240
Condition
New
Series
Blackwell Readers
Number of Pages
244
Place of Publication
Hoboken, United Kingdom
ISBN
9780631170433
SKU
V9780631170433
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 7 to 11 working days
Ref
99-50
About Margaret Whitford
Margaret Whitford is also the editor of Luce Irigaray: Philosophy in the Feminine (1991).
Reviews for The Irigaray Reader: Luce Irigaray
"A magnificent sample of the best and the boldest of Irigaray's writings and the projects she calls for and calls forth. An excellent text for both introductory and advanced work on Irigaray." Choice "Essential reading for those who seek a genuine understanding of the breadth and radicalism of her oeuvre. " The Modern Language Review