 | Judith Butler - 1993 - 288 Seiten
...instance, performativity must be understood not as a singular or deliberate "act," but, rather, as the reiterative and citational practice by which discourse produces the effects that it names. What will, I hope, become clear in what follows is that the regulatory norms of "sex" work in a performative... | |
 | Teresa L. Ebert - 1996 - 338 Seiten
...is "the reworking of performativity as citationality," so that Butler now defines performativity as "the reiterative and citational practice by which discourse produces the effects that it names" (14, 2). Butler's outside to discourse, in other words, is what discourse itself constructs through... | |
 | Roger N. Lancaster, Micaela Di Leonardo - 1997 - 574 Seiten
...first instance, performativity must be understood not as a singular or deliberate "act" but, rather, as the reiterative and citational practice by which discourse produces the effects that it names. What will, I hope, become clear in what follows is that the regulatory norms of "sex" work in a performative... | |
 | John Erik Fossum - 1997 - 368 Seiten
...(1994): 5. 12 'Performativity must be understood not as a singular or deliberate "act," but, rather, as the reiterative and citational practice by which discourse produces the effects that it names.'Judith Butler, in Bod1es That Matter: On the Discurs1ve L1m1ts of Sex' (New York: Routledge,... | |
 | Sidonie Smith, Julia Watson - 1998 - 526 Seiten
...instance, performativity must be understood not as a singular or deliberate "act," but, rather, as the reiterative and citational practice by which discourse produces the effects that it names. What will, I hope, become clear in what follows is that the regulatory norms of "sex" work in a performative... | |
 | Val Gough, Jill Rudd, Gillian Rudd - 1998 - 188 Seiten
...of literature, and she sought to exploit its performative function (what Judith Butler describes as the 'reiterative and citational practice by which discourse produces the effects that it names' 4 ). Through art. Oilman believed, we know the past, govern the present, and influence the future.... | |
 | Lizbeth Goodman, Jane De Gay - 1998 - 332 Seiten
...students and scholars of performance, it is perhaps no imaginative leap to understand performativity as 'the reiterative and citational practice by which discourse produces the effects that it names' (Chapter 47, p. 283). The history of the actress (a specifically gendered actor) has shown us as much... | |
 | Martin Beck Matu tík, Martin Joseph Matustik, Martin Joseph Matu tík - 1998 - 360 Seiten
...voluntarist idealist ego and even the Cartesian cogito inscribed into some body-intentionality) expresses "the reiterative and citational practice by which discourse produces the effects that it names." Butler helps us to get beyond the aporia of naturalizing essentialism and linguistic idealism or one-sided... | |
 | Val Gough, Jill Rudd, Gillian Rudd - 1998 - 188 Seiten
...of literature, and she sought to exploit its performative function (what Judith Butler describes as the 'reiterative and citational practice by which discourse produces the effects that it names'4). Through an, Gilman believed, we know the past, govern the present, and influence the future.... | |
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In the first instance, performativity must be understood not as a singular or deliberate "act," but, rather, as the reiterative and citational practice by which discourse produces the effects that it names. 
