... radical implications than we have yet come to appreciate. Patriarchal thought has limited female biology to its own narrow specifications. The feminist vision has recoiled from female biology for these reasons; it will, I believe, come to view our... Adrienne Rich: The Moment of Change - Page 97by Cheri Colby Langdell - 2004 - 277 pagesLimited preview - About this book
 | Jeffner Allen - 1990 - 420 pages
...of her earlier work. Unlike the romanticized female body in Of Woman Born, where the body represents "the unity and resonance of our physicality, our bond with the natural order, the corporeal ground of our intelligence," (1973, p. 21), one finds in this later essay a very concrete and historically-located... | |
 | Robert Andrews - 1993 - 1214 pages
...(published in The First Ms. Reader, ed. by Francine Klagsbrun, 1972). 27 In order to live a fully human lite we (b. 1929). US poet. Of Woman Bom. eh. t (1976). 28 Your body is the church where Nature asks to be... | |
 | Henrietta L. Moore - 1994 - 200 pages
...Bom (1976: 39-40): In order to live a fully human life we require not only control of our bodies...; we must touch the unity and resonance of our physicality, our bond with the natural order, the corporeal ground of our intelligence. Rich takes the woman-to-woman bond as the grounds for subjectivity and... | |
 | Nicholas B. Dirks, Geoff Eley - 1994 - 646 pages
...reasons; it will, I believe, come to view our physicality as a resource, rather than a destiny. . . . We must touch the unity and resonance of our physicality, our bond with the natural order, the corporeal ground of our intelligence." Thus Rich argues that we should not reject the importance of female biology... | |
 | Henrietta L. Moore - 1994 - 196 pages
...former that she derives her term 'feminine corpor(e)ality'. Rich writes in Of Woman Born (1976: 39^10): In order to live a fully human life we require not only control of our bodies . . . ; we must touch the unity and resonance of our physicality, our bond with the natural order,... | |
 | Susan Wendell - 1996 - 222 pages
...the most influential feminist books that discussed bodily life, Of Woman Born, Adrienne Rich wrote: "In order to live a fully human life we require not...physicality, our bond with the natural order, the corporeal ground of our intelligence" (Rich 1976, 21).' Until feminists criticize our own body ideals and confront... | |
 | Lisa Sowle Cahill, Cahill Lisa Sowle - 1996 - 356 pages
...these reasons; it will, I believe, come to view our physicality as a resource, rather than a destiny. In order to live a fully human life we require not...physicality, our bond with the natural order, the corporeal ground of our intelligence" (Ibid., 39). 32 Ibid. ,36, 4o. 33 Ibid., 33. 34 Mercy Amba Oduyoye, "Poverty... | |
 | Liz Yorke - 1997 - 178 pages
...these reasons; it will, I believe, come to view our physicality as a resource, rather than a destiny. In order to live a fully human life we require not...physicality, our bond with the natural order, the corporeal ground of our intelligence. (OWB: 39) This stance was to call forth a chorus of critical condemnation.... | |
 | Kathy Rudy - 1997 - 220 pages
...these reasons; it will, I believe, come to view our physicality as a resource, rather than a destiny. In order to live a fully human life we require not...physicality, our bond with the natural order, the corporeal ground of our intelligence." Rich's writing, and the words and music of dozens of other feminists from... | |
 | Linda J. Nicholson - 1997 - 436 pages
...reasons; it will, I believe, come to view our physicality as a resource, rather than a destiny. . . . We must touch the unity and resonance of our physicality, our bond with the natural order, the corporeal ground of our intelligence.1 ' Thus Rich argues that we should not reject the importance of female... | |
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