Reclaiming time : the transformative politics of feminist temporalities / Tanya Ann Kennedy.
2023
HQ1190 .K399 2023
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Details
Title
Reclaiming time : the transformative politics of feminist temporalities / Tanya Ann Kennedy.
Author
ISBN
9781438495477 (electronic bk.)
1438495471 (electronic bk.)
9781438495460 (hardcover)
1438495463 (hardcover)
9781438495453 (paperback)
1438495455 (paperback)
1438495471 (electronic bk.)
9781438495460 (hardcover)
1438495463 (hardcover)
9781438495453 (paperback)
1438495455 (paperback)
Published
Albany, NY : State University of New York Press, [2023]
Copyright
©2023
Language
English
Description
1 online resource.
Call Number
HQ1190 .K399 2023
Dewey Decimal Classification
305.4201
Summary
"Offers an interdisciplinary feminist framework for conceptualizing time and temporal justice as a form of reparation"-- Provided by publisher.
"The post-2016 election era in the United States is commonly presumed to be an era of crisis, Reclaiming Time argues that the narratives used to make this crisis a meaningful national story (e.g., Hillbilly Elegy, Strangers in Their Own Land) are not only gendered and racialized but also give a thin account of time, one so superficial as to make the future unimaginable. Examining the work of feminist theorists, performance artists, writers, and activists--from Octavia Butler and Jesmyn Ward to the Combahee River Collective and Congresswoman Maxine Waters--Tanya Ann Kennedy shows how their work disturbs dominant temporal frames; rearticulates the relations between past, present, and future; and offers models for 'doing' the future as reparation. Reclaiming Time thus builds on while also critiquing feminist literary critical practices of reparative reading. Kennedy further aligns the method of reparative reading with the theories and aims of reparative justice, making the case for ore fully engaging with social movement activism"-- Provided by publisher.
"The post-2016 election era in the United States is commonly presumed to be an era of crisis, Reclaiming Time argues that the narratives used to make this crisis a meaningful national story (e.g., Hillbilly Elegy, Strangers in Their Own Land) are not only gendered and racialized but also give a thin account of time, one so superficial as to make the future unimaginable. Examining the work of feminist theorists, performance artists, writers, and activists--from Octavia Butler and Jesmyn Ward to the Combahee River Collective and Congresswoman Maxine Waters--Tanya Ann Kennedy shows how their work disturbs dominant temporal frames; rearticulates the relations between past, present, and future; and offers models for 'doing' the future as reparation. Reclaiming Time thus builds on while also critiquing feminist literary critical practices of reparative reading. Kennedy further aligns the method of reparative reading with the theories and aims of reparative justice, making the case for ore fully engaging with social movement activism"-- Provided by publisher.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references (pages 227-240) and index.
Access Note
Access limited to authorized users.
Series
SUNY series in feminist criticism and theory.
Available in Other Form
Print version: 1438495463
Linked Resources
Record Appears in
Table of Contents
What time is it? : mourning America
Precarity and the girl-time imaginary
Black feminism and the reparative
Chronic harm : the anti-archive and reparative time
From Combahee resistance to the Confederate : Black feminist temporalities and white supremacy.
Precarity and the girl-time imaginary
Black feminism and the reparative
Chronic harm : the anti-archive and reparative time
From Combahee resistance to the Confederate : Black feminist temporalities and white supremacy.