Nothing Mat(t)ers: A Feminist Critique of Postmodernism

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150 NOTHING MAT(T)ERS Barry, Kathleen. (1990, Winter). The New Historical Synthesis: Women’s Biography. Journal of Women’s History, 1 (3), 74–105. Barry, Kathleen. (Jan/Feb, 1991). Deconstructing Deconstructionism (or, Whatever Happened to Feminist Studies). Ms, 1 (4), 83–85. Bartkowski, Frances. (1980). Feminism and Deconstruction: “a union forever deferred”, enclitic, 4 (2), 70–77. Bartkowski, Frances. (1987). Speculations on the Flesh: Foucault and the French Feminists. In Judith Genova (Ed.) Power, Gender, Values. Edmonton, Alberta: Academic Printing and Publishing. Battersby, Christine. (1989). Post-modernism and the Female Author. In Gender and Genius, Towards a Feminist Aesthetics. Bloomington: Indiana University Press. Bauberg, Fay. (1988). A Critique of Jungian Archetypal Theory in the Light of the Sumerian Goddess Inanna. Unpublished Master’s Thesis, York University. Baudrillard, Jean. (1986). Amérique. [America] Éditions Grasset et Fasquelle. Baudrillard, Jean. (1987). Forget Foucault. Foreign Agents Series. New York: Semiotext(e). (Originally published in 1977, Oublier Foucault.) Beckett, Samuel. (1954). Waiting for Godot. New York: Grove Press. Bellour, Raymond. (1971). Entretien avec Michel Foucault. [Interview with Michel Foucault] In Le Livre des Autres. Paris: Éditions de l’Herme. Benjamin, Andrew. (Ed.) (1988). Post-Structuralist Classics. Warwick Studies in Philosophy and Literature. New York: Routledge. Bennington, Geoff. (1989). Introduction: The Question of Postmodernism. In Lisa Appignanesi (Ed.) Postmodernism, ICA Documents. London: Free Association Books. Benstock, Shari. (Ed.) (1987). Feminist Issues in Literary Scholarship. Bloomington: Indiana University Press. Bernstein, Charles. (1987, November/December). Centering the Postmodern, In the Middle of Modernism in the Middle of Capitalism on the Outskirts of New York… Socialist Review, 17 (6), 45–56. Blaise, Suzanne. (1988). Le Rapt des origines ou le meurtre de la mère, De la communication entre femmes. [The Theft of Origins or the Murder of the Mother. On Communication Between Women.] Paris, self-published. Bonnefoy, Claude. (1966, juin 15–20). L’homme est-il mort Un entretien avec Michel Foucault. [Is Man Dead An Interview with Michel Foucault.] Arts- Loisirs, (38), 8–9. Boyne, Roy. (1986). The Domain of the Third: French Social Theory into the 1980s. Theory, Culture and Society, 3 (3), 7–24. Bradbury, Malcolm. (1991, February 24).“The Scholar Who Misread History”. (Review of Signs of the Times, Deconstruction and the Fall of Paul de Man, by David Lehman, New York, Poseidon Press, 1991.) The New York Times Book Review, p. 9. Braidotti, Rosi. (1991). Patterns of Dissonance. New York: Routledge. Breen, Jonathan. (1982, Mai). Interview: The Dark Side of the Moon. (Interview with Jacques Testart and René Frydman.) Types, Paroles d’hommes, 4, 89–108.
REFERENCES 151 Brennan, Teresa. (Ed.) (1989). Between Feminism and Psychoanalysis. London: Routledge. Brodribb, Somer. (1988a). Winonah’s: In the Spirit of the Place. In Sue Findlay and Melanie Randall (Eds.) Feminist Perspectives on the Canadian State, Special Issue of Resources for Feminist Research/Documentation sur la recherche féministe, 17 (3), 49–55. Brodribb, Somer. (1988b). Women and Reproductive Technologies. Draft research document prepared for The Status of Women in Canada. Available free of charge from: The Status of Women Canada, Ste. 1005, 151 Sparks Street, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. K1A 1C3. Brodribb, Somer. (1989a). Delivering Babies: Contracts and Contradictions. In Christine Overall (Ed.) The Future of Human Reproduction. Toronto: The Women’s Press. Brodribb, Somer. (1989b). A Politics of Resistance. In Yolande Cohen (Ed.) Women and Counter-Power. Montreal: Black Rose. (Originally published as Une politique anti-patriarcale, In Femmes et Contre-Pouvoirs. Montreal: Boréal, 1987.) Brodribb, Somer. (1991). Discarnate Desires: Thoughts on Sexuality and Post- Structuralist Discourse. Women’s Studies International Forum, 14 (3), 135–142. Broekman, Jan. (1977). Structuralism. Amsterdam: Reidel. Brown, Laura S. (1990, Winter). What’s addiction got to do with it: a feminist critique of codependence. Psychology of Women, Newsletter of Division 35, American Psychological Association, 17 (1), 1, 3, 4. Bunch, Charlotte. (1987). Passionate Politics: Feminist Theory in Action. New York: St Martin’s Press. Burdekin, Katharine. (1940). Swastika Night. (Pseudonym of author: Murray Constantine.) London: Victor Gollanz Ltd. (Reissued by The Feminist Press, New York, 1985, with an introduction by Daphne Patai.) Burfoot, Annette. (1989, September). The Tenacity of the Alchemic Imagination. In Somer Brodribb (Ed.) Feminist Theory: The Influence of Mary O’Brien. Special Issue of Resources for Feminist Research, 18 (3), 57–61. Burke, Carolyn Greenstein. (1978, Summer). Report from Paris: Women’s Writing and the Women’s Movement. Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society, 3 (4), 843–855. Burke, Carolyn. (1981, Summer). Irigaray Through the Looking Glass. Feminist Studies, 7 (2), 288–306. Burke, Carolyn. (1989). Romancing the Philosophers: Luce Irigaray. In Dianne Hunter (Ed.) Seduction and Theory, Readings of Gender, Representation, and Rhetoric. Chicago: University of Illinois Press. Butler, Judith. (1990). Gender Trouble, Feminism and the Subversion of Identity. New York: Routledge. Callinicos, Alex. (1990a). Against Postmodernism, A Marxist Critique. New York: St. Martin’s Press. Callinicos, Alex. (1990b). Reactionary postmodernism In R.Boyne and A.Rattansi (Eds.) Postmodernism and Social Theory. Houndmills: Macmillan.
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Somer Brodribb teaches feminist the
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Spinifex Press Pty Ltd, 504 Queensb
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Acknowledgements Many friends and c
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Preface “Postmodernism has become
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contributions, and feminist respons
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Introduction THE LABYRINTH Dionysus
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xvii special introductory power; it
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xix Postmodernism exults female obl
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Feminists have begun to think throu
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xxiii implications, are punished. A
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xxv modernism/postmodernism debate,
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iological determinist. Hekman’s a
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xxix will be outside the defined an
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1 A SPACE ODYSSEY What women need t
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A SPACE ODYSSEY 3 simply descriptiv
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A SPACE ODYSSEY 5 Male-stream liter
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A SPACE ODYSSEY 7 with the conceptu
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A SPACE ODYSSEY 9 Deconstruction is
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A SPACE ODYSSEY 11 capitalism in th
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A SPACE ODYSSEY 13 will address it
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A SPACE ODYSSEY 15 self-perpetuatin
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A SPACE ODYSSEY 17 harbour only dre
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A SPACE ODYSSEY 19 death, that shou
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A SPACE ODYSSEY 21 suffering from t
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24 NOTHING MAT(T)ERS repudiate the
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26 NOTHING MAT(T)ERS Like Rubin, Si
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28 NOTHING MAT(T)ERS The totalising
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30 NOTHING MAT(T)ERS ‘we’ merel
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32 NOTHING MAT(T)ERS (Lévi-Strauss
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34 NOTHING MAT(T)ERS But there is a
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36 NOTHING MAT(T)ERS We can see in
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38 NOTHING MAT(T)ERS “waiting’
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40 NOTHING MAT(T)ERS intellectuals.
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42 NOTHING MAT(T)ERS It is humanism
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44 NOTHING MAT(T)ERS will disappear
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46 NOTHING MAT(T)ERS The editors of
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48 NOTHING MAT(T)ERS space. At the
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50 NOTHING MAT(T)ERS In his view, f
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52 NOTHING MAT(T)ERS The order of t
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54 NOTHING MAT(T)ERS significant (1
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56 NOTHING MAT(T)ERS but discontinu
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58 NOTHING MAT(T)ERS their faith we
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60 NOTHING MAT(T)ERS support femini
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62 NOTHING MAT(T)ERS misogynist. We
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64 NOTHING MAT(T)ERS Gay Science, M
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66 NOTHING MAT(T)ERS venerable as s
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68 NOTHING MAT(T)ERS has no father,
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70 NOTHING MAT(T)ERS (1983, p. 958)
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72 NOTHING MAT(T)ERS Ah! (He abrupt
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74 NOTHING MAT(T)ERS idealizes circ
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76 NOTHING MAT(T)ERS how the predom
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78 NOTHING MAT(T)ERS Foucault’s p
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80 NOTHING MAT(T)ERS disqualificati
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82 NOTHING MAT(T)ERS woman lays cla
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84 NOTHING MAT(T)ERS Style will jut
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86 NOTHING MAT(T)ERS when she was o
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88 NOTHING MAT(T)ERS Big Brother is
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90 NOTHING MAT(T)ERS Lacan’s Écr
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92 NOTHING MAT(T)ERS experience is
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94 NOTHING MAT(T)ERS What is this m
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96 NOTHING MAT(T)ERS birth from the
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98 NOTHING MAT(T)ERS To continue to
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Page 174 and 175: 142 NOTHING MAT(T)ERS Some recent f
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Page 178 and 179: 146 NOTHING MAT(T)ERS The stories o
Page 181: References Abelard, Pierre. (1964).
Page 185 and 186: REFERENCES 153 Connor, Steven. (198
Page 187 and 188: REFERENCES 155 Descombes, Vincent.
Page 189 and 190: REFERENCES 157 Forman, Frieda Johle
Page 191 and 192: REFERENCES 159 Habermas, Jürgen. (
Page 193 and 194: REFERENCES 161 Irigaray, Luce. (198
Page 195 and 196: REFERENCES 163 (Eds.) Exceedingly N
Page 197 and 198: REFERENCES 165 Lorde, Audre. (1984)
Page 199 and 200: REFERENCES 167 Nietzsche, Friedrich
Page 201 and 202: REFERENCES 169 Raulet, Gerard. (198
Page 203 and 204: REFERENCES 171 Second Sex: New Dire
Page 205 and 206: Permissions Excerpt from The Story
Page 207 and 208: Index A Abelard, The Story of, 74,
Page 209 and 210: INDEX 177 L Labyrinth, ix, xiii-xxi
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