英文摘要 |
This paper argues that the transformation of sex and gender relationships is one of the most important standpoints of the Utopian vision in The Book of Grand Commonality. The significance of the ideal of a grand commonality during the Age of Great Peace is the possibility of bringing about changes in the relations of production and social relationships facilitated through changes in family, nation, class and race systems. Since these systems interlock with sex and gender institutions, the result would be the establishment of new relationships—between human and human, as well as between machines and all creatures. Through reading the text and context of The Book of Grand Commonality, this paper expounds and evaluates this ideal, pointing out that the Utopian imagination is a response to the realist effects of imperialist colonial knowledge production. |