Anna Cornelia Ploug
@annacornelia.bsky.social
Visiting fellow at Remarque Institute, NYU, postdoc at Copenhagen University. Works on Hegel(ianism), French problem thinking, challenge-based humanities and methodologies. https://researchprofiles.ku.dk/en/persons/anna-cornelia-ploug/publications
I want to thank the editorial group at the Simone de Beauvoir Studies for an exceptional constructive feedback and generous help with the article 🖤 I am honoured that the article receives their annual Patterson Prize in commemoration of long-time editor in chief Yolanda Astarita Patterson. Thank you
January 21, 2025 at 11:49 AM
I want to thank the editorial group at the Simone de Beauvoir Studies for an exceptional constructive feedback and generous help with the article 🖤 I am honoured that the article receives their annual Patterson Prize in commemoration of long-time editor in chief Yolanda Astarita Patterson. Thank you
Politically, Beauvoir's work counters utopian feminism. Methodologically, it stages a feminist immanent critique. On the level of intellectual history, it reveals a particularly fruitful intersection of two events in French thought – the so-called Hegel renaissance and the "turn to the concrete".
January 21, 2025 at 11:49 AM
Politically, Beauvoir's work counters utopian feminism. Methodologically, it stages a feminist immanent critique. On the level of intellectual history, it reveals a particularly fruitful intersection of two events in French thought – the so-called Hegel renaissance and the "turn to the concrete".
brill.com/view/journal...
Rather than the well-rehearsed "master/slave" dialectic, I zoom in on Beauvoir's philosophical use of the figure of The Little Mermaid. This dialectical legacy of feminist thought implies a political objective that is better understood in terms of emancipation than equality
Rather than the well-rehearsed "master/slave" dialectic, I zoom in on Beauvoir's philosophical use of the figure of The Little Mermaid. This dialectical legacy of feminist thought implies a political objective that is better understood in terms of emancipation than equality
brill.com
January 21, 2025 at 11:49 AM
brill.com/view/journal...
Rather than the well-rehearsed "master/slave" dialectic, I zoom in on Beauvoir's philosophical use of the figure of The Little Mermaid. This dialectical legacy of feminist thought implies a political objective that is better understood in terms of emancipation than equality
Rather than the well-rehearsed "master/slave" dialectic, I zoom in on Beauvoir's philosophical use of the figure of The Little Mermaid. This dialectical legacy of feminist thought implies a political objective that is better understood in terms of emancipation than equality
My paper is called 'Applied Doubt, Fantasizing about Hercules and Other Real Problems' 😬💦 wish me luck!
January 15, 2025 at 7:43 AM
My paper is called 'Applied Doubt, Fantasizing about Hercules and Other Real Problems' 😬💦 wish me luck!
Looking forward to inviting science policy to the couch with the trained philosophy-psychoanalysists Henrik Jøker Bjerre, Mladen Dolar, Anders Ruby and Brian Benjamin Hansen. My paper is called 'Applied Doubt, Fantasizing about Hercules and Other Real Problems' 😬💦
January 15, 2025 at 7:43 AM
Looking forward to inviting science policy to the couch with the trained philosophy-psychoanalysists Henrik Jøker Bjerre, Mladen Dolar, Anders Ruby and Brian Benjamin Hansen. My paper is called 'Applied Doubt, Fantasizing about Hercules and Other Real Problems' 😬💦
What fantasies shape this orientation? Does it, for example, operate with a spooky notion of pure, non-applied thought that must be combatted at all costs? Must one suppress “symptoms” in the research processes, such as anomalies, inconsistencies, and doubt?
January 15, 2025 at 7:43 AM
What fantasies shape this orientation? Does it, for example, operate with a spooky notion of pure, non-applied thought that must be combatted at all costs? Must one suppress “symptoms” in the research processes, such as anomalies, inconsistencies, and doubt?