Anne Caldwell
Biographic Data
| ID | 6504962 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anne Caldwell |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anne |
| FAMILY NAME | Caldwell |
| SIGNATURE | CALDWELL A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Louisville Hospital |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0010-0653 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Perceiving Palestine: British Visions of the Holy Land
This article examines depictions of Palestine from above in the form of maps, high-elevation drawings and paintings, and aerial photography.Tracing the representations of Palestine from the mid-nineteenth century until the early twentieth, we explore how the imposition of a biblical landscape, supported by modern mapping surveys and the latest biblical scholarship, came to re-shape the Holy Land in the British imagination.Moreover, the imposition…
One Hundred Years of Instability: Sex, Law, and Transgender Rights
Five years before the famous Seneca Falls Meeting in which a gathering of women demanded suffrage, Levi Suydam already had encountered the problem that sex posed for suffrage. Suydam, a 23-year-old man who supported the Whigs, petitioned to vote in 1843. The opposing party challenged his petition “on the grounds that ‘he was more a female than a male, and that, in his physical organization, he partook of both sexes’” (Reis 2009, 34). Because the …
Die Regierung der Menschheit. Gouvernementalität und Bio-Souveränität
Empire and Exception
Imperial power, and the policies of the Bush administration, are widely perceived as a distinct break with the modern world and the American past. In fact, elements of imperial power have been present since early modernity. The distinct nature of imperial sovereignty remains unclear. Negri and Hardt insist that imperial sovereignty constitutes a sharp break from modern nation-state sovereignty. However, if modern sovereignty is read from the stan…
Bio-Sovereignty and the Emergence of Humanity
Bio-Sovereignty and the Emergence of Humanity Anne Caldwell (bio) I. Introduction From the moment life became accessible as an object of political power, its role has been ambiguous: conducive to freedom and oppression, security and danger. No one has shown the ambiguities of a power focused on life better than Foucault, who went so far as to describe the dream of modernity as genocide (Foucault 1978: 137).1 The paradoxes of a modern power at onc…
Transforming Sacrifice: Irigaray and the Politics of Sexual Difference
This essay examines Irigaray's analysis of politics and the political implications of her critique of sacrificial orders that repress difference/matter. I suggest that her descriptions of a fluid “feminine” can be read as an alternative symbolic not dependent on repression. This idea is politically promising in opening a possibility for justice and a nonantagonistic intersubjectivity. I conclude by assessing Irigaray's concrete proposals for sexu…
Transforming Sacrifice: Irigaray and the Politics of Sexual Difference
This essay examines Irigaray's analysis of politics and the political implications of her critique of sacrificial orders that repress difference/matter. I suggest that her descriptions of a fluid “feminine” can be read as an alternative symbolic not dependent on repression. This idea is politically promising in opening a possibility for justice and a nonantagonistic intersubjectivity. I conclude by assessing Irigaray's concrete proposals for sexu…
Transforming Sacrifice: Irigaray and the Politics of Sexual Difference
This essay examines Irigaray's analysis of politics and the political implications of her critique of sacrificial orders that repress difference/matter. I suggest that her descriptions of a fluid “feminine” can be read as an alternative symbolic not dependent on repression. This idea is politically promising in opening a possibility for justice and a nonantagonistic intersubjectivity. I conclude by assessing Irigaray's concrete proposals for sexu…
One Hundred Years of Instability: Sex, Law, and Transgender Rights
Five years before the famous Seneca Falls Meeting in which a gathering of women demanded suffrage, Levi Suydam already had encountered the problem that sex posed for suffrage. Suydam, a 23-year-old man who supported the Whigs, petitioned to vote in 1843. The opposing party challenged his petition “on the grounds that ‘he was more a female than a male, and that, in his physical organization, he partook of both sexes’” (Reis 2009, 34). Because the …
Transforming Sacrifice: Irigaray and the Politics of Sexual Difference
This essay examines Irigaray's analysis of politics and the political implications of her critique of sacrificial orders that repress difference/matter. I suggest that her descriptions of a fluid “feminine” can be read as an alternative symbolic not dependent on repression. This idea is politically promising in opening a possibility for justice and a nonantagonistic intersubjectivity. I conclude by assessing Irigaray's concrete proposals for sexu…
Transforming Sacrifice: Irigaray and the Politics of Sexual Difference
This essay examines Irigaray's analysis of politics and the political implications of her critique of sacrificial orders that repress difference/matter. I suggest that her descriptions of a fluid “feminine” can be read as an alternative symbolic not dependent on repression. This idea is politically promising in opening a possibility for justice and a nonantagonistic intersubjectivity. I conclude by assessing Irigaray's concrete proposals for sexu…
Bio-Sovereignty and the Emergence of Humanity
Bio-Sovereignty and the Emergence of Humanity Anne Caldwell (bio) I. Introduction From the moment life became accessible as an object of political power, its role has been ambiguous: conducive to freedom and oppression, security and danger. No one has shown the ambiguities of a power focused on life better than Foucault, who went so far as to describe the dream of modernity as genocide (Foucault 1978: 137).1 The paradoxes of a modern power at onc…
Empire and Exception
Imperial power, and the policies of the Bush administration, are widely perceived as a distinct break with the modern world and the American past. In fact, elements of imperial power have been present since early modernity. The distinct nature of imperial sovereignty remains unclear. Negri and Hardt insist that imperial sovereignty constitutes a sharp break from modern nation-state sovereignty. However, if modern sovereignty is read from the stan…
Die Regierung der Menschheit. Gouvernementalität und Bio-Souveränität
Perceiving Palestine: British Visions of the Holy Land
This article examines depictions of Palestine from above in the form of maps, high-elevation drawings and paintings, and aerial photography.Tracing the representations of Palestine from the mid-nineteenth century until the early twentieth, we explore how the imposition of a biblical landscape, supported by modern mapping surveys and the latest biblical scholarship, came to re-shape the Holy Land in the British imagination.Moreover, the imposition…
One Hundred Years of Instability: Sex, Law, and Transgender Rights
Five years before the famous Seneca Falls Meeting in which a gathering of women demanded suffrage, Levi Suydam already had encountered the problem that sex posed for suffrage. Suydam, a 23-year-old man who supported the Whigs, petitioned to vote in 1843. The opposing party challenged his petition “on the grounds that ‘he was more a female than a male, and that, in his physical organization, he partook of both sexes’” (Reis 2009, 34). Because the …
Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Politics (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Economic Justice (2 works)