| Naistutkimuspäivät
Puhujat
Vuoden 2007 Naistutkimuspäivien pääpuheenvuorot:
Professori Tiina Rosenberg (Ruotsi):
"Naistenko politiikkaa? Kokemuksia ja havaintoja feministisestä politiikasta Ruotsissa"
Tiina Rosenberg*, Professor in Gender Studies and theatre scholar at Lund University, Sweden. She has written extensively on performing arts, queer theory and feminism. Her latest books, "Byxbegär" (Desiring Pants, 2000) and "Queerfeministisk agenda" (Queer Feminist Agenda, 2002) deal with cross-gender performance, Queer Theory and feminism; Besvärliga människor: Teatersamtal med Suzanne Osten, (Troublesome People: Theatre Talks with Suzanne Osten (2004) is a book on Swedish feminist theatre; Könet brinner! Judith Butlers texter i urval (Gender is Burning! A Collection of Judith Butler’s texts (2005), and Teater i Sverige (Theatre in Sweden, together with Lena Hammergren, Karin Helander och Willmar Sauter, 2004) is a Swedish theatre history. Her latest book is "L-Word: Were Have All the Lesbians Gone?" (2006). Rosenberg is currently working on a project on Zarah Leander as queer diva: "If You Want to see a Star of Shame, Look at Zara!"
Dr Miranda Fricker (Iso-Brittanian):
"Identity Power and the Economy of Credibility"
Miranda Fricker is Senior Lecturer in the School of Philosophy. She did her DPhil at the University of Oxford (1996), moving to the University of London to take up a Jacobsen Research Fellowship and then a British Academy Postdoctoral Fellowship. Her main areas of interest are in ethics, epistemology, and in those regions of feminist philosophy that concern social identity, power, and the authority of reason. Her book, Epistemic Injustice: Power and the Ethics of Knowing (OUP, 2007), explores how relations of social power and identity impinge in our epistemic practices to produce distinctively epistemic forms of injustice—injustices in which someone is undermined specifically in their capacity as a knower. She co-edited The Cambridge Companion to Feminism in Philosophy with Jennifer Hornsby (2000); and she is co-author of Reading Ethics, co-written with Sam Guttenplan, an introductory textbook giving interactive commentaries on classic texts in moral philosophy (forthcoming, Blackwell, 2008). Most recently her work has focussed on the significance of situating our epistemic practices, including moral epistemic practices, in time - both real time, and the semi-fictional time of genealogical explanation.
Tutkija/aktivisti Genevieve Vaughan (Yhdysvallat/Italia)
"Women and the Gift Economy: Giving Power to an Alternative Paradigm"
ks. the Gift Economy
Genevieve Vaughan is an independent researcher who was born in Texas, USA and presently lives in Italy. She has been working on the theory of a maternal gift economy as an alternative to Patriarchal Capitalism for many years. Vaughan's book For-Giving, a Feminist Criticism of Exchange, (Plain View Press 1997- now Anomaly Press) and two edited books Athanor:The Gift/ Il Dono: A Feminist Analysis (Meltemi Editore 2004), and Women and the Gift Economy: A Radically Different Worldview is Possible (Inanna Press 2007), her e book, Homo Donans (2007), two children's books Mother Nature's Children (Anomaly Press 2001) and Free/Not Free (Anomaly Press 2007) her cd Songs for the Tree of Life, and a film on her life: Giving for Giving and her many articles are also available free at her website www.gift-economy.com. A description of the Foundation for a Compassionate Society, an all-women activist foundation for social change which Genevieve founded and directed from 1987-1998 can also be found on the website as well as the audio recordings of the presentations of many international women from the conference she organized A Radically Different Worldview is Possible: The Gift Economy Inside and Outside Patriarchal Capitalism (2004) and the 2nd World Congress of Matriarchal Studies (2005) under the direction of Heide Goettner-Abendroth. In 1992 Genevieve created a temple to the Egyptian goddess Sekhmet near the nuclear test site in the Nevada desert. The temple is still in existence and open to visitors. For more information see
www.sekhmettemple.com.
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