Part II. Cinematic Women Demanding Judgment. From Liberal Attitudes to Radical Feminist Jurisprudence and the Ethics of Care

Framed ◽  
2020 ◽  
pp. 133-214
Keyword(s):  
Ethics Of Care ◽  
Feminist Jurisprudence ◽  
Radical Feminist

scholarly journals Where’s the Love? Recentering Indigenous and Feminist Ethics of Care for Engaged Climate Research

2021 ◽  
Vol 14 (2) ◽  
Author(s):  
Jamie Haverkamp
Keyword(s):  
Ethics Of Care ◽  
Feminist Ethics ◽  
Participatory Action ◽  
Peruvian Andes ◽  
Climate Research ◽  
Radical Feminist ◽  
Relational Practice ◽  
Research Fields ◽  
Asking Questions ◽  
Cautionary Tales

Across a range of environmental change and crisis-driven research fields, including conservation, climate change and sustainability studies, the rhetoric of participatory and engaged research has become somewhat of a normative and mainstream mantra. Aligning with cautionary tales of participatory approaches, this article suggests that, all too often, ‘engaged’ research is taken up uncritically and without care, often by pragmatist, post-positivist and neoliberal action-oriented researchers, for whom the radical and relational practice of PAR is paradigmatically (ontologically, epistemologically and/or axiologically) incommensurable. Resisting depoliticised and rationalist interpretations of participatory methodologies, I strive in this article to hold space for the political, relational and ethical dimensions of collaboration and engagement. Drawing on four years of collaborative ethnographic climate research in the Peruvian Andes with campesinos of Quilcayhuanca, I argue that resituating Participatory Action Research (PAR) within a feminist and indigenous ethics of care more fully aligns with the radical participatory praxis for culturally appropriate transformation and the liberation of oppressed groups. Thus, I do not abandon the participatory methodology altogether, rather this article provides a hopeful reworking of the participatory methodology and, specifically, participatory and community-based adaptation (CBA) practices, in terms of a feminist and indigenous praxis of love-care-response. In so doing, I strive to reclaim the more radical feminist and Indigenous elements – the affective, relational and political origins of collaborative knowledge production – and rethink research in the rupture of climate crises, relationally. The ethico-political frictions and tensions inherent in engaged climate scholarship are drawn into sharp relief, and deep reflection on the responsibility researchers take on when asking questions in spaces and times of ecological loss, trauma and grief is offered.

Notes on Loving a Mourner (with Roland Barthes and Others)

Paragraph ◽  
2017 ◽  
Vol 40 (2) ◽  
pp. 211-227
Author(s):  
Matt Phillips
Keyword(s):  
Sigmund Freud ◽  
Ethics Of Care ◽  
Roland Barthes ◽  
Melanie Klein ◽  
Personal Observation ◽  
Late Work ◽  
Point Of Departure

This essay examines the place of love in grief, staging a relation between a mourner and her lover. Taking as its point of departure Freud's observation that mourning leads to a ‘loss of the capacity to love’, it considers the effects bereavement might have on the bereaved's relations with those that love them, and the possibilities, pitfalls and ethics of care in such a context. This is explored largely through a reading of Roland Barthes's late work (both as a writer of grief and a theorist of love), as well as ideas drawn from Sigmund Freud, Melanie Klein, Sara Ahmed, Hamlet and personal observation. Love and care are thought through alongside notions of ‘tact’, ‘benevolence’ and ‘parrying against reduction’ in late Barthes.

Ethics of Care and Concept ofJen: A Reply to Chenyang Li

Hypatia ◽  
2002 ◽  
Vol 17 (1) ◽  
pp. 107-129 ◽  
Author(s):  
Lijun Yuan
Keyword(s):  
Ethics Of Care

Research Handbook on Feminist Engagement with International Law

2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Erica Coray
Keyword(s):  
International Law ◽  
Feminist Jurisprudence ◽  
Feminist Thought ◽  
Feminist Theories

ABSTRACT This review analyzes the efficacy of the collection in engaging with international law through the lens of feminist jurisprudence. The editors have compiled a diverse collection that applies feminist thought to varying topics of international law, including economic topics that do not obviously lend themselves to feminist engagement, that demonstrates the benefits of such analysis. The handbook effectively illustrates the potential for feminist thought to apply broadly to international law topics and provides a path forward for continued engagement with feminist theories in international law.

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