Philosophy In Multiple Voices Invites Transactional Dialogue, Critical Imagination, And The Desire To Travel, To Enter Those Discursive Spaces Where The Love Of Wisdom Gets Inflected Through Both Lived Embodiment And Situational History. The Text Raises Significant Metaphilosophical Questions Around The Issue Of Who Constitutes The Philosophical We Through A Delineation And Valorization Of Multiple Philosophical Voices - African American, Afro-caribbean, Asian American, Feminist, Latin American, Lesbian, Native American, And Queer - That Set Forth Complex Concerns Around Canon Formation; The Relationship Between Philosophical Discursive Configurations And Issues Of Gendered, Sexed, Racial, And Ethnic Identities; The Dynamic Of Shifting Philosophical Historical Trajectories; Differential Philosophical Visions, Sensibilities, And Philosophical Praxes That Are Still Largely Underrepresented Within The Institutional Confines Of Mainstream Philosophy. The Text Encourages Philosophical Heterogeneity As A Value That Ought To Be Nurtured.--jacket. Introduction: No Philosophical Oracle Voices / George Yancy -- What Is Feminist Philosophy? / Nancy Tuana -- What Is Lesbian Philosophy? (a Misleading Question) / Sarah Lucia Hoagland -- What Is Queer Philosophy? / Randall Halle -- What Is Africana Philosophy? / Lucius T. Outlaw, Jr. -- What Is Afro-caribbean Philosophy? / Lewis R. Gordon -- What Is Latin American Philosophy? / Jorge J. E. Gracia -- What Is American Indian Philosophy? Toward A Critical Indigenous Philosophy / Dale Turner -- What Is Asian American Philosophy? / David Haekwon Kim. [edited By] George Yancy. Includes Bibliographical References. « Philosophy in Multiple Voices invites transactional dialogue, critical imagination, and the desire to travel, to enter those discursive spaces where the love of wisdom gets inflected through both lived embodiment and situational history. The text raises significant metaphilosophical questions around the issue of who constitutes the "philosophical we" through a delineation and valorization of multiple philosophical voices--African American, Afro-Caribbean, Asian American, feminist, Latin American, lesbian, Native American, and queer--that set forth complex concerns around canon formation; the relationship between philosophical discursive configurations and issues of gendered, sexed, racial, and ethnic identities; the dynamic of shifting philosophical historical trajectories; differential philosophical visions, sensibilities, and philosophical praxes that are still largely underrepresented within the institutional confines of "mainstream" philosophy. The text encourages philosophical heterogeneity as a value that ought to be nurtured. »--Page 4 de la couverture
