Confessing Feminist Theory: What's "I" Got to Do with It?

Confessional modes of self-representation have become crucial in feminist epistemologies that broaden and contextualize the location and production of knowledge. In some versions of confessional feminism, the insertion of "I" is reflective, the product of an uncomplicated notion of experie...

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Veröffentlicht in:Hypatia 1992-04, Vol.7 (2), p.120-147
1. Verfasser: BERNSTEIN, SUSAN DAVID
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description Confessional modes of self-representation have become crucial in feminist epistemologies that broaden and contextualize the location and production of knowledge. In some versions of confessional feminism, the insertion of "I" is reflective, the product of an uncomplicated notion of experience that shuttles into academic discourse a personal truth. In contrast to reflective intrusions of the first person, reflexive confessing is primarily a questioning mode that imposes self-vigilance on the process of self positioning.
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source Sociological Abstracts; JSTOR Archive Collection A-Z Listing
subjects Confession
Discourse
Feminism
Feminist literary criticism
Feminist theory
Gender identity
Gendered discourse
Language
Literary criticism
Political identity
Sexual violence
Storytelling
Styles
Subjectivity
Verbal Accounts
title Confessing Feminist Theory: What's "I" Got to Do with It?
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