Revealing Male Bodies is the first scholarly collection to directly confront male lived experience. There has been an explosion of work in mens studies, masculinity issues, and male sexuality, in addition to a growing literature exploring female embodiment. Missing from the current literature, however, is a sustained analysis of the phenomenology of male-gendered bodies. Revealing Male Bodies addresses this omission by examining how male bodies are physically and experientially constituted by the economic, theoretical, and social practices in which men are immersed.
Contributors include Susan Bordo, William Cowling, Terry Goldie, Maurice Hamington, Don Ihde, Greg Johnson, Bj?rn Krondorfer, Alphonso Lingis, Patrick McGann, Paul McIlvenny, Terrance MacMullan, Jim Perkinson, Steven P. Schacht, Richard Schmitt, Nancy Tuana, Craig L. Wilkins, and John Zuern.
Nancy Tuana is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Oregon. She works in the area of philosophy of science, epistemology, and feminist science studies. She has published The Less Noble Sex: Scientific, Religious, and Philosophical Conceptions of Womans Nature and Woman and the History of Philosophy, and is currently at work on Philosophy of Science Studies. She has edited six anthologies including Feminism and Science and Feminist Interpretations of Plato. She is currently co-editor of Hypatia: A Journal of Feminist Philosophy and series editor of the Penn State Press series Re-Reading the Canon.
William Cowling is a doctoral student in philosophy at the University of Oregon. He is the author (with Nancy Tuana) of The Presence and Absence of the Feminine in Platos Philosophy in Feminist Interpretations of Plato. Cowlings research interests include the role of embodied narratives in science practice and the manner which narrative structures frame the content, context, and status of scientific theories.
Maurice Hamington received a Ph.D. in Religion and Ethics and a Graduate CerlcĄ