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Eva Feder Kittay

    Eva Feder Kittay je popredná filozofka, ktorej dielo sa ponára do hlbokých otázok morálnej filozofie, spravodlivosti a nerovnosti. Skúma, ako sú jednotlivci, najmä tí so závislosťami a kognitívnymi odlišnosťami, začlenení do spoločnosti a aké etické záväzky máme voči nim. Jej analýzy osvetľujú zložitosť závislosti a zdôrazňujú potrebu inkluzívnejších sociálnych štruktúr a morálnych rámcov. Kittay spochybňuje tradičné filozofické predpoklady a ponúka prenikavý pohľad na to, ako budovať spravodlivejšiu a súcitnejšiu spoločnosť.

    The Subject of Care
    Metaphor
    Love's Labor
    • This new edition of Eva Feder Kittay's feminist classic, "Love's Labor," examines the need to reshape theories of justice and morality in light of care and dependency, highlighting the shortcomings of policies affecting women in caregiving roles.

      Love's Labor
    • Metaphor

      Its Cognitive Force and Linguistic Structure

      • 368 stránok
      • 13 hodin čítania

      A detailed revision and refinement of the "semantic theory of metaphor," this book provides a comprehensive philosophical theory explicating metaphor's cognitive contribution. According to the author, metaphor effects a transference of meaning, not between two terms, but between two structured domains of content, or "semantic fields." Semantic fields, construed as necessary to a theory of word-meaning, provide the contrastive and affinitive relations that govern a term's literal use. In a metaphoric use, these relations are projected into a second domain which is thereby reordered with significant cognitive effects. Amply illustrated with sensitive and systematic analyses of metaphors found in literature, philosophy, science, and quotidian language, this book forges a new understanding of the relation between metaphoric and literal meaning.

      Metaphor
    • The Subject of Care

      Feminist Perspectives on Dependency

      • 402 stránok
      • 15 hodin čítania

      The essays of this volume consider how acknowledgement of the fact of dependency changes our conceptions of law, political theory, and morality, as well as our very conceptions of self.

      The Subject of Care