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Eco-feminist philosophy interview with Barbara Holland-Cunz∗

Bibliographic Data

ID3834239
AuthorsValerie Kuletz (corresponding author)
Year1992
Volume3
Issue2
Pages63-78
Publication date1992-06-01
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessNo
TypeARTICLE
VenueCapitalism Nature Socialism (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 1045-5752 • E-ISSN: 1548-3290
PublisherInforma UK Limited (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1080/10455759209358487
OpenAlexW1999783752
LanguageEN
Citations received4
References cited4

Ecofeminist theory and politics, which originally grew out of the radical feminist movement and peace and environmental movements of the early 1970s, is composed of many voices. Since the 1970s, ecofeminists have emerged in such places as India, with the work of Vandana Shiva, and Australia, with the work of Ariel Salleh, among others, expanding beyond their Western origins. Like feminists, ecofeminists do not claim a single theoretical position and practice. And like feminism, ecofeminism is constantly changing, motivated, in part, by the lively theoretical debates within it. The purpose of this interview is to introduce the reader to ecofeminist philosophy, to explore what ecofeminism is, what ecofeminists' central debates are about, where they are going, and what ecofeminism's possibilities are as a theoretical tool for understanding the underlying structures of social and ecological problems. Barbara Holland‐Cunz has contributed to ecofeminist theory and politics since the 1970s. She has been an active member in the feminist movement, the anti‐militarist movement, and the anti‐nuclear movement in Germany since 1978. She holds a Doctorate of Philosophy in Political Science from Frankfurt University, where she currently teaches in the Women's Studies center in the Social Sciences Department. Holland‐Cunz' research areas include political theory, philosophy of nature, feminist politics and utopias, and the history of ecofeminism. The courses she teaches include: feminist theory and epistemology, gender in political theory, political strategies and Utopian thought, and ecology and the philosophy of nature. Holland‐Cunz lives in Frankfurt am Main, Germany and is an Editor of CNS

Ecofeminism · Environmental ethics · Feminism · Feminist movement · Feminist philosophy · Feminist theory · Political philosophy · Political science · Politics · Social movement · Social science · Sociology · Environmental Philosophy and Ethics · Gender Studies · Law · Philosophy

  • Environmental justice (Local and Global)

    Juan Martínez‐alier•Capitalism Nature Socialism•1997

  • The politics of women and nature

    Mary Mellor•Journal of Political Ideologies•1996

  • Ecosocialism, Gendered Imaginaries, and the Informatic-Securitization Complex

    Ariel Salleh•Capitalism Nature Socialism•2014

  • Toward a New Legal Common Sense

    Open Access•Boaventura De Sousa Santos•Toward a New Legal Common Sense•2020

  • Is Female to Male as Nature is to Culture

    B Ortner, Sherry B Ortner•Feminist Studies•1972

  • Feminist Politics and Human Nature

    Alison Assiter, Alison Jagger•Feminist Review•1985

  • Women, Culture and Society

    Rosemary F S Bahr, Michelle Zimbalist Rosaldo et al.•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1975

Unique citing works4
Citations per year0,13
Citation span1996 - 2020 (25)
Citation velocityhistorical
Highly citedNo
Citation typesNeutral: 4

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