Relational Autonomy: Feminist Perspectives on Autonomy, Agency, and the Social Self
Catriona Mackenzie, Natalie Stoljar
Abstract
Catriona Mackenzie, Natalie Stoljar
Abstract
Introduction: Autonomy refigured PART 1: AUTONOMY AND THE SOCIAL 1. Autonomy, social disruption and women 2. Autonomy and the social self 3. Feeling crazy: self worth and the social character of responsibility 4. Autonomy and the feminist intuition 5. Individuals, responsibility and the philosophical imagination 6. Imagining oneself otherwise 7. Intersectional identity and the authentic self?: Opposites attract 8. The perversion of autonomy and the subjection of women: discourses of social advocacy at century's end PART II: RELATIONAL AUTONOMY IN CONTEXT 9. Choice and control in feminist bioethics 10. Autonomy and interdependence: quandaries in genetic decision-making 11. Relational autonomy, self-trust, and health care for patients who are oppressed 12. Relational autonomy and freedom of expression
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Introduction: Autonomy refigured PART 1: AUTONOMY AND THE SOCIAL 1. Autonomy, social disruption and women 2. Autonomy and the social self 3. Feeling crazy: self worth and the social character of responsibility 4. Autonomy and the feminist intuition 5. Individuals, responsibility and the philosophical imagination 6. Imagining oneself otherwise 7. Intersectional identity and the authentic self?: Opposites attract 8. The perversion of autonomy and the subjection of women: discourses of social advocacy at century's end PART II: RELATIONAL AUTONOMY IN CONTEXT 9. Choice and control in feminist bioethics 10. Autonomy and interdependence: quandaries in genetic decision-making 11. Relational autonomy, self-trust, and health care for patients who are oppressed 12. Relational autonomy and freedom of expression
Key concepts: Autonomy, Agency (philosophy), Social psychology, Sociology, Gender studies, Psychology, Political science, Social science