Startseite Philosophie Teaching Islamic Feminisms in the History of Philosophy in Mexico: A Decolonial and Feminist Effort
Kapitel
Lizenziert
Nicht lizenziert Erfordert eine Authentifizierung

Teaching Islamic Feminisms in the History of Philosophy in Mexico: A Decolonial and Feminist Effort

  • Tzitzi Janik Rojas Torres
Veröffentlichen auch Sie bei De Gruyter Brill
Erkunden Sie dieses Fachgebiet So veröffentlichen Sie bei uns
Women Philosophers on Economics, Technology, Environment, and Gender History
Ein Kapitel aus dem Buch Women Philosophers on Economics, Technology, Environment, and Gender History

Abstract

The institutional teaching of philosophy in Mexico has traditionally been historicist and Eurocentric. The intellectual wealth of peripheral cultures and peoples does not appear in the universal history of philosophy taught in Mexico. Specifically, Islamic philosophy and the Islamic intellectual universe barely appear, and if so, just as mere translators of the Hellenistic tradition. Therefore, I propose Islamic philosophy, but specifically Islamic feminisms, as a subject that needs to be introduced into the courses of philosophical history in Mexico: I suggest that the Eurocentric and patriarchal paradigms can only be questioned when the silenced alterity is made visible and a space for dialogue with it is constructed.

Abstract

The institutional teaching of philosophy in Mexico has traditionally been historicist and Eurocentric. The intellectual wealth of peripheral cultures and peoples does not appear in the universal history of philosophy taught in Mexico. Specifically, Islamic philosophy and the Islamic intellectual universe barely appear, and if so, just as mere translators of the Hellenistic tradition. Therefore, I propose Islamic philosophy, but specifically Islamic feminisms, as a subject that needs to be introduced into the courses of philosophical history in Mexico: I suggest that the Eurocentric and patriarchal paradigms can only be questioned when the silenced alterity is made visible and a space for dialogue with it is constructed.

Kapitel in diesem Buch

  1. Frontmatter I
  2. Preface V
  3. Table of Contents VII
  4. Abbreviations XI
  5. Part I: Introduction
  6. Women Philosophers on Economics, Technology, Environment and Gender History. Shaping the Future – Rethinking the Past. 1
  7. The Beginnings: A Retrospective View by a Former Board Member of the IAPh 13
  8. Part II: Economics, Technology, Environment
  9. Economic Theory and Moral Imagination 23
  10. Ecology and Economy. Feminist Perspectives 35
  11. Towards a Feminist Theory of Money. Patriarchal Economic Structures, the Aristotelian Concept of Justice and the Intermediacy of Money 45
  12. Gender Justice and Ecological Issues 57
  13. Sultana’s Dream: Eco[U]topian and Feminist Intersections 69
  14. Ontogenealogies of Body-Environments: Perspectives for an Experiential Ontological Shift 81
  15. Women, Nature and Neocolonial Struggles: Different Perspectives on Indigenous Women’s Position 97
  16. From Cyberfeminism and Technofeminism to an Ontological and Feminist Technology 109
  17. The Third Knowledge Dimension: From a Binary System to a Three-limbed Epistemology 119
  18. Social Machines in a Data-driven World 129
  19. Smart Feminist Cities: The Case of Barcelona en Comú 137
  20. User Experience as Enlightenment: User Experience for Women Philosophers’ Presentation 147
  21. Artificial Intelligence in Ancient Rome: Classical Roman Philosophy on Legal Subjectivity 157
  22. Part III: History (Non-Western and Western)
  23. Pursuits of Global Gendered Intellectual History: Stories from India 171
  24. Yosano Akikoʼs Philosophy and Poetry – Modernization of Japan and Womenʼs Liberation 191
  25. A Philosophical Defense of Self-Defense: Examining Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz’ Reply to Sor Filotea 203
  26. Le rôle des oeuvres de Rousseau dans les mouvements féministes en Chine moderne 217
  27. Mind of Nature: Cavendish’s Argument for Panpsychism 235
  28. First Principles: The Path to Women’s Emancipation in Wollstonecraft’s Rights of Woman 249
  29. Women’s Access to French Philosophy: A Forgotten History (1880–1924) 261
  30. Hannah Höch: Notes on Violence and Vulnerability 271
  31. Part IV: Gender Issues and Feminist Concepts
  32. Feminist Philosophy and Democracy: The Case of Spain 285
  33. Gender Equality in Colombia’s Philosophy Programs: Faculty Participation 295
  34. Teaching Islamic Feminisms in the History of Philosophy in Mexico: A Decolonial and Feminist Effort 323
  35. From Self-awareness to Political and Social Improvement: A Feminist Identitarian Path 335
  36. “Je me révolte, donc nous sommes”: Reconceptualizing Contemporary Refugee Resistances through the Butlerian Reconstruction of Hannah Arendt’s Public Sphere 347
  37. Covid-19 and “Stay at Home”: A Contrast Dye That Highlights Gender Violence and the Violence of Inequity 361
  38. A New-old Topos for the Future. Rethinking and Rediscovering Oneself as Human 371
  39. Contributors to This Volume 381
  40. Index of Names 389
  41. Index of Subjects 393
https://doi.org/10.1515/9783111051802-028

Kapitel in diesem Buch

  1. Frontmatter I
  2. Preface V
  3. Table of Contents VII
  4. Abbreviations XI
  5. Part I: Introduction
  6. Women Philosophers on Economics, Technology, Environment and Gender History. Shaping the Future – Rethinking the Past. 1
  7. The Beginnings: A Retrospective View by a Former Board Member of the IAPh 13
  8. Part II: Economics, Technology, Environment
  9. Economic Theory and Moral Imagination 23
  10. Ecology and Economy. Feminist Perspectives 35
  11. Towards a Feminist Theory of Money. Patriarchal Economic Structures, the Aristotelian Concept of Justice and the Intermediacy of Money 45
  12. Gender Justice and Ecological Issues 57
  13. Sultana’s Dream: Eco[U]topian and Feminist Intersections 69
  14. Ontogenealogies of Body-Environments: Perspectives for an Experiential Ontological Shift 81
  15. Women, Nature and Neocolonial Struggles: Different Perspectives on Indigenous Women’s Position 97
  16. From Cyberfeminism and Technofeminism to an Ontological and Feminist Technology 109
  17. The Third Knowledge Dimension: From a Binary System to a Three-limbed Epistemology 119
  18. Social Machines in a Data-driven World 129
  19. Smart Feminist Cities: The Case of Barcelona en Comú 137
  20. User Experience as Enlightenment: User Experience for Women Philosophers’ Presentation 147
  21. Artificial Intelligence in Ancient Rome: Classical Roman Philosophy on Legal Subjectivity 157
  22. Part III: History (Non-Western and Western)
  23. Pursuits of Global Gendered Intellectual History: Stories from India 171
  24. Yosano Akikoʼs Philosophy and Poetry – Modernization of Japan and Womenʼs Liberation 191
  25. A Philosophical Defense of Self-Defense: Examining Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz’ Reply to Sor Filotea 203
  26. Le rôle des oeuvres de Rousseau dans les mouvements féministes en Chine moderne 217
  27. Mind of Nature: Cavendish’s Argument for Panpsychism 235
  28. First Principles: The Path to Women’s Emancipation in Wollstonecraft’s Rights of Woman 249
  29. Women’s Access to French Philosophy: A Forgotten History (1880–1924) 261
  30. Hannah Höch: Notes on Violence and Vulnerability 271
  31. Part IV: Gender Issues and Feminist Concepts
  32. Feminist Philosophy and Democracy: The Case of Spain 285
  33. Gender Equality in Colombia’s Philosophy Programs: Faculty Participation 295
  34. Teaching Islamic Feminisms in the History of Philosophy in Mexico: A Decolonial and Feminist Effort 323
  35. From Self-awareness to Political and Social Improvement: A Feminist Identitarian Path 335
  36. “Je me révolte, donc nous sommes”: Reconceptualizing Contemporary Refugee Resistances through the Butlerian Reconstruction of Hannah Arendt’s Public Sphere 347
  37. Covid-19 and “Stay at Home”: A Contrast Dye That Highlights Gender Violence and the Violence of Inequity 361
  38. A New-old Topos for the Future. Rethinking and Rediscovering Oneself as Human 371
  39. Contributors to This Volume 381
  40. Index of Names 389
  41. Index of Subjects 393
Jetzt anmelden und 20% sparen
Institutioneller Zugang
Wie funktioniert Authentifizierung?
Haben Sie eine Idee, wie wir unsere Website verbessern können?
Bitte schreiben Sie uns.
© 2025 De Gruyter Brill
Heruntergeladen am 21.10.2025 von https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.1515/9783111051802-028/html
Button zum nach oben scrollen