Bat-Ami Bar On
Biographic Data
| ID | 6533356 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Bat-Ami Bar On |
| GIVEN NAMES | Bat-Ami Bar |
| FAMILY NAME | On |
| SIGNATURE | ON B B |
| AFFILIATIONS | a Binghamton University (SUNY, USA) |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1985 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Feminist Social and Political Philosophy
This chapter offers an account of central issues in feminist social and political philosophy, examples of important contributions and disagreements within the field, and suggestions regarding future directions in feminist social and political philosophy. The chapter reviews the relationship between feminist social and political philosophy and nonfeminist social and political philosophy and proposes a thematic taxonomy for the field that demarcate…
Introduction
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Opposition of Politics and War
Introduction
The Opposition of Politics and War
At stake for this essay is the distinction between politics and war and the extent to which politics can survive war. Gender analysis reveals how high these stakes are by revealing the complexity of militarism. It also reveals the impossibility of gender identity as foundation for a more robust politics with respect to war. Instead, a non-ideal normative differentiation among kinds of violence is affirmed as that which politically cannot not be w…
Politics and Prioritization of Evil
In this essay I question an assumption of Card's, which seems to place the (Kantian'style) ethical in a directive relationship with respect to the political. I call attention to the rupture between the two as a marker of modernity and suggest that the political is not only a sphere of power but also a value-sedimented field, with the values in question developing historically as in the case of liberal democracy
Politics and Prioritization of Evil
In this essay I question an assumption of Card's, which seems to place the (Kantian-style) ethical in a directive relationship with respect to the political. I call attention to the rupture between the two as a marker of modernity and suggest that the political is not only a sphere of power but also a value-sedimented field, with the values in question developing historically as in the case of liberal democracy
Manly After-Effects of 11 September 2001
This article does not have an abstract
Terrorism, Evil, and Everyday Depravity
This essay expresses ambivalence about the use of the term “evil” in analyses of terrorism in light of the association of the two in speeches intended to justify the United States’“war on terrorism.” At the same time, the essay suggests that terrorism can be regarded as “evil” but only when considered among a multiplicity of “evils” com-parable to it, for example: rape, war crimes, and repression
Terrorism, Evil, and Everyday Depravity
Meditations on National Identity
This essay is about my coming to awareness of my national identity as a Jeivish'lsraeli while building a friendship with a Palestinian woman, Amal Kawar, and the place of such an awareness in the process of the re-formation of identity. To the extent that it has a conclusion, it is that, at least in the Jewish-Israeli-Palestinian context, a peace that does not reproduce the past necessitates an ethico-politically based self-examination and change
Reading Bartky
Remarks on Sandra Lee Bartky's Femininity and Domination
The Feminist Sexuality Debates and the Transformation of the Political
In this essay 1 examine the history of the sexuality debates among feminists. In both the nineteenth century and the recent sexuality debates the personal is taken to be foundational for a political stance, while simultaneously the debates transform feminist understandings of the extent to which the personal is political. 1 suggest that this transformation undermines the epistemological assumptions of the debates, resulting in a feminism that can…
Rosa Luxemburg, Women’s Liberation and Marx’s Philosophy of Revolution
Terrorism, Evil, and Everyday Depravity
Terrorism, Evil, and Everyday Depravity
This essay expresses ambivalence about the use of the term “evil” in analyses of terrorism in light of the association of the two in speeches intended to justify the United States’“war on terrorism.” At the same time, the essay suggests that terrorism can be regarded as “evil” but only when considered among a multiplicity of “evils” com-parable to it, for example: rape, war crimes, and repression
The Feminist Sexuality Debates and the Transformation of the Political
In this essay 1 examine the history of the sexuality debates among feminists. In both the nineteenth century and the recent sexuality debates the personal is taken to be foundational for a political stance, while simultaneously the debates transform feminist understandings of the extent to which the personal is political. 1 suggest that this transformation undermines the epistemological assumptions of the debates, resulting in a feminism that can…
Rosa Luxemburg, Women’s Liberation and Marx’s Philosophy of Revolution
The Feminist Sexuality Debates and the Transformation of the Political
In this essay 1 examine the history of the sexuality debates among feminists. In both the nineteenth century and the recent sexuality debates the personal is taken to be foundational for a political stance, while simultaneously the debates transform feminist understandings of the extent to which the personal is political. 1 suggest that this transformation undermines the epistemological assumptions of the debates, resulting in a feminism that can…
Reading Bartky
Remarks on Sandra Lee Bartky's Femininity and Domination
Meditations on National Identity
This essay is about my coming to awareness of my national identity as a Jeivish'lsraeli while building a friendship with a Palestinian woman, Amal Kawar, and the place of such an awareness in the process of the re-formation of identity. To the extent that it has a conclusion, it is that, at least in the Jewish-Israeli-Palestinian context, a peace that does not reproduce the past necessitates an ethico-politically based self-examination and change
Manly After-Effects of 11 September 2001
This article does not have an abstract
Terrorism, Evil, and Everyday Depravity
This essay expresses ambivalence about the use of the term “evil” in analyses of terrorism in light of the association of the two in speeches intended to justify the United States’“war on terrorism.” At the same time, the essay suggests that terrorism can be regarded as “evil” but only when considered among a multiplicity of “evils” com-parable to it, for example: rape, war crimes, and repression
Terrorism, Evil, and Everyday Depravity
Politics and Prioritization of Evil
In this essay I question an assumption of Card's, which seems to place the (Kantian'style) ethical in a directive relationship with respect to the political. I call attention to the rupture between the two as a marker of modernity and suggest that the political is not only a sphere of power but also a value-sedimented field, with the values in question developing historically as in the case of liberal democracy
Politics and Prioritization of Evil
In this essay I question an assumption of Card's, which seems to place the (Kantian-style) ethical in a directive relationship with respect to the political. I call attention to the rupture between the two as a marker of modernity and suggest that the political is not only a sphere of power but also a value-sedimented field, with the values in question developing historically as in the case of liberal democracy
Introduction
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Opposition of Politics and War
Introduction
The Opposition of Politics and War
At stake for this essay is the distinction between politics and war and the extent to which politics can survive war. Gender analysis reveals how high these stakes are by revealing the complexity of militarism. It also reveals the impossibility of gender identity as foundation for a more robust politics with respect to war. Instead, a non-ideal normative differentiation among kinds of violence is affirmed as that which politically cannot not be w…
Feminist Social and Political Philosophy
This chapter offers an account of central issues in feminist social and political philosophy, examples of important contributions and disagreements within the field, and suggestions regarding future directions in feminist social and political philosophy. The chapter reviews the relationship between feminist social and political philosophy and nonfeminist social and political philosophy and proposes a thematic taxonomy for the field that demarcate…
Political science (11 works) · Law (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Politics (7 works) · Art (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Political economy (4 works) · War, Ethics, and Justification (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works)