Situated at the crossroads of feminism, queer theory, and poststructuralist debates around identity, this is not a book about Simone de Beauvoir, but, rather, a book that addresses the different ways in which she is constructed as an intelligible self by academics, biographers and the media. It shows how key Western concepts such as individuality constrain attempts to deconstruct the self and prevent bisexuality being understood as an identity. Drawing...
Related Subjects
Behavioral Sciences Bisexuality Criticism & Theory European Feminist Theory Gay & Lesbian Studies Gender Studies Health, Fitness & Dieting Health, Fitness & Dieting History & Criticism Literature & Fiction Nonfiction Philosophy Politics & Social Sciences Psychology Psychology & Counseling Science & Math Self-Help Sex Social Science Social Sciences Sociology Specific Demographics Women's Studies World Literature