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JAC Audio Interview: Sandra Harding
No full textJAC interview of Sandra Harding discussing feminism and science in relation to writing, philosophy, and rhetoric
25 janv 2019 ▾ Atelier de traduction féministe (en/fr) | 14h Charlie Brousseau, Léa Védie et Thomas Crespo : « Traduire Sandra G. Harding »
No full text25 janvier 2019, de 14h à 17h, en salle B148 - à l'université Lumière Lyon 2, Bâtiment Bélénos 1er étage, 18 quai Claude Bernard Présentation Cet atelier de traduction féministe débutera sur une présentation par Charlie Brousseau, Léa Védie et Thomas Crespo de la traduction d’un article de la philosophe américaine Sandra G. Harding : « Rethinking standpoint epistemology : What is "strong objectivity" ? ». In The Centennial Review, vol. 36, n° 3 (fall 1992). Cette présentation sera suivie d’u..
The feminist standpoint theory reader : intellectual and political controversies /
No full textIn the mid-1970s and early 1980s, several feminist theorists began developing alternatives to the traditional methods of scientific research. The result was a new theory, now recognized as Standpoint Theory, which caused heated debate and radically altered the way research is conducted. The Feminist Standpoint Theory Reader is the first anthology to collect the most important essays on the subject as well as more recent works that bring the topic up-to-date. Leading feminist scholar and one of the founders of Standpoint Theory, Sandra Harding brings together the a prestigious list of scholars--Dorothy Smith, Donna Haraway, Patricia Hill Collins, Nancy Hartsock and Hilary Rose--to not only showcase the most influential essays on the topic but to also highlight subsequent developments of these approaches from a wide variety of disciplines and intellectual and political positions. The Reader will be essential reading for feminist scholars.Includes bibliographical references and index.Introduction: Standpoint Theory as a site of Political, Philosophic, and Scientific Debate / Sandra Harding -- Part 1: The Logic of a Standpoint -- Part 2: Identifying Standpoints -- Part 3: Controversies, Limits, Revisionings -- Part 4: Modern or Postmodern? Natural or Only Social Sciences?In the mid-1970s and early 1980s, several feminist theorists began developing alternatives to the traditional methods of scientific research. The result was a new theory, now recognized as Standpoint Theory, which caused heated debate and radically altered the way research is conducted. The Feminist Standpoint Theory Reader is the first anthology to collect the most important essays on the subject as well as more recent works that bring the topic up-to-date. Leading feminist scholar and one of the founders of Standpoint Theory, Sandra Harding brings together the a prestigious list of scholars--Dorothy Smith, Donna Haraway, Patricia Hill Collins, Nancy Hartsock and Hilary Rose--to not only showcase the most influential essays on the topic but to also highlight subsequent developments of these approaches from a wide variety of disciplines and intellectual and political positions. The Reader will be essential reading for feminist scholars
A Principled Standpoint: A Reply to Sandra Harding
No full textTake the strong rhetoric! This expression comes to mind as we set in order the ideas and impressions prompted by Sandra Harding’s “An Organic Logic of Research: A Response to Posey and Navarro”
A Principled Standpoint: A Reply to Sandra Harding
No full textTake the strong rhetoric! This expression comes to mind as we set in order the ideas and impressions prompted by Sandra Harding’s “An Organic Logic of Research: A Response to Posey and Navarro”
Thyroid hormone inhibition of IGF-1-mediated glucose uptake in L-6 myoblasts through intercation with alphaVbeta3 integrin
No full textThe Endocrine Society's 90th Annual MeetingFilename: 851334 Contact Author: Sandra Incerpi Dr. Department/Institution: Biology, University Roma TreAddress: Viale G. Marconi, 446City/State/Zip/Country: Rome, 00146, ItalyPhone: ++39-06-57336335 Fax: ++39-06-57336321 E-mail: [email protected]
Brigham Young's homes
No full textEdited by Colleen Whitley with contributions from Sandra Dawn Brimhall [and others].Includes bibliographical references and index.This collection surveys the many houses, residences, farms, and properties of Brigham Young, leader of the Mormon pioneers, first territorial governor of Utah, and second president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The authors discuss, in addition to the buildings themselves, what went on within their walls, looking especially at the lives of Young's plural wives and their children. Their emphasis is on Young's residences as homes, not just structures. The text is heavily illustrated with photos, drawings and maps.Determining and defining "wife": the Brigham Young households / Jeffery Ogden Johnson -- Brigham Young's birthplace and New York residences / Marianne Harding Burgoyne -- A missionary's life: Ohio, Missouri, England, and Illinois / Marianne Harding Burgoyne -- Wives in wagons: winter quarters and the trek west / Judy Dykman and Colleen Whitley -- Settling in Salt Lake City / Judy Dykman and Colleen Whitley -- The Beehive and Lion houses / W. Randall Dixon -- The Brigham Young farm house / Elinor G. Hyde -- The Gardo House / Sandra Dawn Brimhall and Mark D. Curtis -- Beyond Salt Lake City / Judy Dykman, Colleen Whitley, and Kari K. Robinson
Cross Continental Readings of Visual Narratives: An analysis of Six Books in the New Zealand PictureBook Collection
No full textThis article argues that, by analyzing the ways in which illustrators use certain visual codes, we can learn much about a country's history/culture and demonstrates this by analyzing the visual narratives of six picture books from the New Zealand Picture Book Collection (NZPBC) Emphasis is placed on how the front covers-which introduce both the stories and the new culture to young readers-are used to facilitate cultural understanding by focusing on Intercultural stimuli/cultural exchanges; respecting beliefs/values; observing cultural lifestyles, sharing visual imagery and discussing the interplay between text and imag
What we can learn from the former workers of a Vietnamese state farm to understand privatised employment-based pension systems : engaging with critical realism?
No full textThis paper first revisits the discussion between Tony Lawson and Sandra Harding in the journal Feminist Economics in light of the author’s own research into basic mechanisms of capitalist economies, research that has been influenced by feminist standpoint theory. The paper then presents a brief summary of field research in Vietnam, which has led to the development of a theoretical framework that allows the identification of particular forms of capital valorisation. The author then uses this framework for a critical analysis of the Australian superannuation system to illustrate the framework’s more general use in analysing capitalism at the beginning of the 21st century. At the end the paper returns to the debate between Lawson and Harding and endeavours to illustrate, based on the author’s own research, some of the shortcomings of contrastive explanations as advocated by Tony Lawson’s variety of Critical Realism
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