Beyond blood identities : posthumanity in the twenty-first century / / Jason D. Hill.
Saved in:
| : | |
|---|---|
| TeilnehmendeR: | |
| Year of Publication: | 2009 |
| Language: | English |
| Online Access: | |
| Physical Description: | x, 251 p. |
| Tags: |
Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
|
Table of Contents:
- Introduction
- Moral reasoning from a cosmopolitan perspective : the problem of culture
- Culturalism and moral reasoning
- Towards a moral conceptual base of culture
- Cosmopolitanism : a definition and the question of tolerance
- Who owns culture? : a moral cosmopolitan inquiry
- Culture-faith : the mystification of culture
- Culture-faith applied : cultural privacy and the ownership of native culture
- Counterarguments against applied culture faith : the right to cultural privacy
- Representation without authorization
- Who has the right to speak for whom?
- Ethnocide or culture killings : is it so bad?
- Dismantling the tribes from within : modernization and the capabilities approach
- Moral culture is public culture : cosmopolitanism and culture warfare
- Sylvia Plath : "Daddy" and the creation of moral culture
- Moral incommensurability and the clash of cultures
- The anatomy of antiassimilationism and the logic of contagion
- The cult of death and the worship of ancestry : the genesis of group arcissism
- The psychopathology of tribalism
- The tribalist as moral appropriator
- Symbolic ethnicity
- Ethnic versus ethnic : the problem of definition
- Tribalism, untouchability, and human slime
- The art of symbolic necrophilia
- Imagistic and emblematic representations : tribal epistemology and the impossibility of knowing the other
- Moral masochism and Black identity : a tragic tale
- Jim in Africa
- Theorizing posthumanity : radical inclusion, Jews as the chosen people, and the identity politics of St. Paul
- Laissez-faire existential engagement
- Posthuman in the flesh : Jews and the fragility of chosennes
- How God became a cosmopolitan
- The identity politics of St. Paul.