Integral Voices on Sex, Gender, and Sexuality: Critical Inquiries (SUNY series in Integral Theory)
Book Details
Author(s)Fisher, Vanessa D.
PublisherState University of New York Press
ISBN / ASIN1438452187
ISBN-139781438452180
AvailabilityIn Stock.
Sales Rank2,269,372
MarketplaceUnited States 🇺🇸
Description
This volume takes a unique approach to the question of what it is to be a gendered, sexual self in a postmodern world, offering insights informed by the Integral paradigm of theory and practice. With the inquiry into sex, gender, and sexuality having become so broad and diverse within both academia and popular culture, the Integral approach aims to make sense of the cacophony of theories and agendas that seek to stake their ground in this collective conversation. This anthology engages the perspectives of those most celebratory of the integral framework, and also includes critics of the integral paradigm.
Informed by the work of thinkers such as Sri Aurobindo, Gregory Bateson, Jean Gebser, Ervin Laszlo, and, most directly, Ken Wilber, the Integral approach aims to acknowledge and work with multiple and contradictory experiences, theories, and realities. Dealing with a variety of topics, including feminism, the men's movement, sexual identity, queer history, and spirituality, the work's contributors speak from across the spectrum of personal and political backgrounds, academic and practitioner orientations, and male and female perspectives. The combination of voices aims to bring forward a more complex and integrated understanding of what it means to be woman, man, human.
Informed by the work of thinkers such as Sri Aurobindo, Gregory Bateson, Jean Gebser, Ervin Laszlo, and, most directly, Ken Wilber, the Integral approach aims to acknowledge and work with multiple and contradictory experiences, theories, and realities. Dealing with a variety of topics, including feminism, the men's movement, sexual identity, queer history, and spirituality, the work's contributors speak from across the spectrum of personal and political backgrounds, academic and practitioner orientations, and male and female perspectives. The combination of voices aims to bring forward a more complex and integrated understanding of what it means to be woman, man, human.
