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Intellectual Citizenship and the Problem of Incarnation

Af: Peter Eglin Engelsk Hardback

Intellectual Citizenship and the Problem of Incarnation

Af: Peter Eglin Engelsk Hardback
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“Who has the right to know?” asks Jean-Francois Lyotard. “Who has the right to eat?” asks Peter Madaka Wanyama. This book asks: “what does it mean to be a responsible academic in a ‘northern’ university given the incarnate connections between the university’s operations and death and suffering elsewhere?” Through studies of the “neoliberal university” in Ontario, the “imperial university” in relation to East Timor, the “chauvinist university” in relation to El Salvador, and the “gendered university” in relation to the Montreal Massacre, the author challenges himself and the reader to practice intellectual citizenship everywhere from the classroom to the university commons to the street. Peter Eglin argues that the moral imperative to do so derives from the concept of incarnation. Here the idea of incarnation is removed from its Christian context and replaced with a political-economic interpretation of the embodiment of exploited labor. This embodiment is presented through the material goods that link the many’s compromised right to eat with the privileged few’s right to know.
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“Who has the right to know?” asks Jean-Francois Lyotard. “Who has the right to eat?” asks Peter Madaka Wanyama. This book asks: “what does it mean to be a responsible academic in a ‘northern’ university given the incarnate connections between the university’s operations and death and suffering elsewhere?” Through studies of the “neoliberal university” in Ontario, the “imperial university” in relation to East Timor, the “chauvinist university” in relation to El Salvador, and the “gendered university” in relation to the Montreal Massacre, the author challenges himself and the reader to practice intellectual citizenship everywhere from the classroom to the university commons to the street. Peter Eglin argues that the moral imperative to do so derives from the concept of incarnation. Here the idea of incarnation is removed from its Christian context and replaced with a political-economic interpretation of the embodiment of exploited labor. This embodiment is presented through the material goods that link the many’s compromised right to eat with the privileged few’s right to know.
Produktdetaljer
Sprog: Engelsk
Sider: 212
ISBN-13: 9780761859888
Indbinding: Hardback
Udgave:
ISBN-10: 0761859888
Udg. Dato: 8 nov 2012
Længde: 21mm
Bredde: 162mm
Højde: 235mm
Forlag: University Press of America
Oplagsdato: 8 nov 2012
Forfatter(e): Peter Eglin
Forfatter(e) Peter Eglin


Kategori Etik og moralfilosofi


ISBN-13 9780761859888


Sprog Engelsk


Indbinding Hardback


Sider 212


Udgave


Længde 21mm


Bredde 162mm


Højde 235mm


Udg. Dato 8 nov 2012


Oplagsdato 8 nov 2012


Forlag University Press of America