Alterity politics

Alterity politics1998
About this book
In conventional identity politics subjective differences are understood negativively, as gaps to be overcome, as lacks of sameness, as evidence of failed or incomplete unity. In Alterity Politics, Jeffrey T. Nealon argues instead for a concrete and ethical understanding of community, one that requires response, action, and performance instead of passive resentment and unproductive mourning for a whole that cannot be attained.
Details
- First published
- 1998
- OL Work ID
- OL1859262W
Subjects
Group identityIdentity (Psychology)Political aspectsPolitical aspects of Group identityPolitical aspects of Identity (Psychology)Political psychologyPolitical sociologySocial ethicsIdentity politics