英文摘要 |
This paper discusses six contemporary feminist thinkers' ecological imagination through three interconnected perspectives: the standpoint of resistance, the politics of measurement, and the affirmation of life. I thereby draw up a dynamic map of theory and practice in which Vandana Shiva's “nature's creativity,” Val Plumwood's “new mode of humanity,” Donna Haraway's “making oddkin,” Karen Barad's “queer performative agency,” Rosi Braidotti's “pan-human becoming,” and Jane Bennett's “anthropomorphic vibrant matter” all respectively highlight their specific politics of location as well as their particular bodily, local, and historical standpoints. Continuing to deconstruct the hierarchical dualism of culture and nature, feminism in the Anthropocene has called our attention to the uneven distribution of agency and the urgency of clarifying the orientations and responsibilities of human agents in the multispecies and transversal posthuman becoming in which we've always already participated. |