Abstract
This paper explores the function of fantasy in the work of Judith Butler and, more specifically, fantasy in relation to her thinking on identity, the category of the human, and kinship with the view to situate Butler’s encouragement of resignification as a means of instituting political change.
Original language | English |
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Title of host publication | ’There Is No Politics without Fantasy’: Gender, Sexuality and Cultural Studies in Law |
Publication status | Published - 19 Apr 2006 |
Event | ’There Is No Politics without Fantasy’: Gender, Sexuality and Cultural Studies in Law - Keele University, UK Duration: 19 Apr 2006 → … |
Conference
Conference | ’There Is No Politics without Fantasy’: Gender, Sexuality and Cultural Studies in Law |
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Period | 19/04/06 → … |
Keywords
- Judith Butler
- fantasy
- political change
- political agency
- identity
- the category of the human
- kinship
- ontological intelligibility
- dissident sexuality
- gender
- social justice