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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Mary MacKinnon

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Academic literature on the topic 'Mary MacKinnon'

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Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 1 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Mary MacKinnon"

1

Robertson, A. "Providing Diabetes Care in General Practice by Mary MacKinnon." Diabetic Medicine 11, no. 8 (October 1994): 812. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1464-5491.1994.tb00359.x.

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Deslauriers, Marguerite. "Two Conceptions of Inequality and Natural Difference." Canadian Journal of Political Science 37, no. 4 (December 2004): 787–809. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0008423904990129.

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Abstract. I argue in this paper that there are certain similarities between Catharine MacKinnon, on the one hand, and Mary Wollstonecraft and Jean Jacques Rousseau, on the other, in the conception of inequality and its origins. All three make two important claims that characterize their accounts of inequality: first, that inequality is not natural, and second, that the differences which are alleged to justify inequality are in fact produced by the inequality. These two claims distinguish one way of arguing for equality. I contrast this with another way of arguing for equality, one which acknowledges natural differences.Résumé. Dans ce texte, je soutiens qu'il y a des similarités entre les conceptions de l'inégalité et de ses origines de Catharine MacKinnon d'une part et de Rousseau et Wollstonecraft d'autre part. Tous trois soutiennent deux thèses importantes qui caractérisent leur conception de l'inégalité : premièrement, l'inégalité n'est pas naturelle; deuxièmement, les différences qui sont invoquées pour justifier l'inégalité sont en fait le produit de cette inégalité. Ces deux positions sont distinctives d'une ligne d'argumentation défendant l'égalité. Je contraste cette ligne d'argumentation avec une seconde façon de défendre l'égalité qui diffère de la première en ce qu'elle reconnaît les différences naturelles.

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Margo, Robert A. "Labor Market Evolution: The Economic History of Market Integration, Wage Flexibility, and the Employment Relation. Edited by George Grantham and Mary MacKinnon. New York: Routledge. Pp. v, 322. $69.95." Journal of Economic History 55, no. 3 (September 1995): 734–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0022050700042054.

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Cradock, Sue. "Providing diabetes care in general practice (3rd edition). Mary macKinnon, Class Publishing, London, UK. 1998, 292, 234 × 153 mm, Softback, 1 872362 74 5, £21.95. No. of pages: 292." Practical Diabetes International 16, no. 4 (June 1999): 126. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/pdi.1960160420.

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Dymock, Alex. "Anti-communal, Anti-egalitarian, Anti-nurturing, Anti-loving: Sex and the ‘Irredeemable’ in Andrea Dworkin and Catharine MacKinnon." Paragraph 41, no. 3 (November 2018): 349–63. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/para.2018.0276.

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The work of Andrea Dworkin and Catharine A. MacKinnon on sex and sexuality has often been posed as adversary to the development of queer theory. Leo Bersani, in particular, is critical of the normative ambitions of their work, which he sees firstly as trying to ‘redeem’ sex acts themselves, and secondly as advocating for sexuality as a site of potential for social transformation. In this article, I argue that this is a misreading of their work. Drawing on Dworkin's wide body of writing, and MacKinnon early essays in Signs, I suggest that their work makes no such case for sex or sexuality. Rather, by bringing their analysis into conversation with Halberstam's recent work on ‘shadow feminism’, I contend that Dworkin and MacKinnon's antisocial, anti-pastoral and distinctly anti-normative vision of sex and sexuality shares many of the same features of queer theory, ultimately advocating for sex as ‘irredeemable’.

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Ring, Jennifer. "Saving Objectivity for Feminism: MacKinnon, Marx, and Other Possibilities." Review of Politics 49, no. 4 (1987): 467–89. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0034670500035427.

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The article argues that feminist theory needs a concept of objectivity as part of its working epistemology. “Objectivity” is not, as has been argued by some contemporary feminists, inevitably a “dichotomist male epistemological construct,” leading to psychological distance and the hierarchies of “knower” and “known” that have victimized many groups in liberal society. The article analyzes Catherine MacKinnon's critique of “objectivity” as one of the most explicit, sophisticated and compelling theories demonstrating current feminist mistrust of “objectivity.” It finds that even MacKinnon uses “objectivity” in a one-dimensional manner, equating epistemological objectivity with political objectification.

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Elshtain, Jean Bethke. "Feminisms and the State - Mary Lyndon Shanley: Feminism. Marriage, and the Law in Victorian England 1850 to 1895. (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1989. Pp. ix, 213. $25.00.) - Catharine A. MacKinnon: Toward a Feminist Theory of the State (Cambridge MA: Harvard University Press, 1989. Pp. ix, 330. $25.00.)." Review of Politics 53, no. 4 (1991): 735–38. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0034670500016466.

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8

Schwartzman, Lisa H. "Defining Rape." Social Philosophy Today 35 (2019): 89–101. http://dx.doi.org/10.5840/socphiltoday201981264.

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Legal definitions of rape traditionally required proof of both force and nonconsent. Acknowledging the difficulty of demonstrating the conjunction of force and nonconsent, many feminists argue that rape should be defined based on one element or the other. Instead of debating which of these two best defines the crime of rape, I argue that this framework is problematic, and that both force and nonconsent must be situated in a critique of social power structures. Catharine MacKinnon provides such a critique, and she reframes rape as a matter of gender inequality. However, rather than rejecting the force/nonconsent dichotomy, MacKinnon focuses exclusively on force, which she thinks can be reconceived to include inequalities. Considering the #MeToo movement and feminist efforts to use Title IX to address campus rape, I argue that the concept of consent is more flexible than MacKinnon suggests and that “affirmative consent” can challenge this liberal model. In requiring active communication, affirmative consent shifts responsibility for rape, opens space for women’s sexual agency, and allows for the transformation of rape culture. Thus, I argue that rape should be defined by the use of force, the lack of affirmative consent, or the presence of both elements.

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Carter, Joseph G., and George R. Clark. "Classification and Phylogenetic Significance of Molluscan Shell Microstructure." Notes for a Short Course: Studies in Geology 13 (1985): 50–71. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0271164800001093.

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Like most classifications of molluscan shell microstructure published during the past 25 years (e.g., MacClintock, 1967; Kobayashi, 1964, 1971; Taylor, Kennedy and Hall, 1969, 1973; Grégoire, 1972a), the present one is based largely on Bøggild's (1930) monographic work, redefined from a modern perspective of combined light and scanning electron microscopy. However, this is the first attempt to integrate shell microstructure terminology for mollusks with that employed by students of bryozoan and brachiopod shell microstructure (e.g., Williams, 1968a,b, 1970, 1973; Williams and Wright, 1970; Armstrong 1968, 1969; Sandberg, 1971, 1977; Brunton, 1972; MacKinnon, 1974, 1977; MacKinnon and Williams, 1974; Iwata, 1981, 1982). An integration of nomenclatorial schemes is desirable for purposes of interphylum comparison, and is presently needed because there is considerable overlap and inconsistency in the application of microstructural terminology even within single molluscan classes. The present synthesis of shell microstructure nomenclature is possible primarily because of the extensive data base of invertebrate shell mineralogy, microstructure and especially ultrastructure published in more than 300 references in the past 15 years. To these data, the authors have contributed original information of shell mineralogy and microstructure for scores of Recent and fossil mollusks, brachiopods and bryozoans, with a clear emphasis on bivalved mollusks. Many inadequately described microstructure terms have been reanalyzed during the course of this study, either by examining species cited in the literature, or by using closely related species. Perhaps because they are better studied, but probably for other reasons as well, the diversity of molluscan shell microstructures is considerably greater than that of brachiopods and bryozoans combined (Carter, 1979). Consequently, most of the present nomenclature is based on mollusks, and only three of the major microstructural arrangements described in this guide (crossed bladed, semi-nacreous and semi-foliated) were known first in brachiopods or bryozoans and later recognized in molluscs.

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Thimmes, Pamela. "Ecology and Liberation: A New Paradigm. By Leonardo Boff. Translated by John Cumming. Maryknoll, NY: Orbis, 1995. xii + 187 pages. $14.95 (paper). - With Roots and Wings: Christianity in an Age of Ecology and Dialogue. By Jay B. McDaniel. Maryknoll, NY: Orbis, 1995. viii + 243 pages. $16.99 (paper). - Readings in Ecology and Feminist Theology. Edited by Mary Heather MacKinnon and Moni McIntyre. Kansas City, MO: Sheed & Ward, 1995. x + 397 pages. $19.95 (paper)." Horizons 24, no. 1 (1997): 132–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0360966900016881.

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Books on the topic "Mary MacKinnon"

1

Erpill the Caterpillar. Bloomington, USA: AuthorHouse, 2012.

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Kymlicka, Will. Contemporary Political Philosophy. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/hepl/9780198782742.001.0001.

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Contemporary Political Philosophy has been revised to include many of the most significant developments in Anglo-American political philosophy in the last eleven years, particularly the new debates on political liberalism, deliberative democracy, civic republicanism, nationalism, and cultural pluralism. The text now includes two new chapters on citizenship theory and multiculturalism, in addition to updated chapters on utilitarianism, liberal egalitarianism, libertarianism, socialism, communitarianism, and feminism. The many thinkers discussed include G. A. Cohen, Ronald Dworkin, William Galston, Carol Gilligan, R. M. Hare, Catherine Mackinnon, David Miller, Philippe Van Parijs, Susan Okin, Robert Nozick, John Rawls, John Roemer, Michael Sandel, Charles Taylor, Michael Walzer, and Iris Young.

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Grace, Dominick, and Eric Hoffman, eds. The Canadian Alternative. University Press of Mississippi, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.14325/mississippi/9781496815118.001.0001.

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This overview of the history of Canadian comics explores not only the few Canadian cartoonists who have received study, but many who have not. Contributors look at the myriad ways that English-language, Francophone, indigenous, and queer Canadian comics and cartoonists pose alternatives to American comics, to dominant perceptions, even to gender and racial categories. Specific works covered range from the earliest Canadian comic books to the work of contemporary creators. In contrast to the United States’ melting pot, Canada has been understood to comprise a social, cultural, and ethnic mosaic, with distinct cultural variation as part of its identity. This volume reveals differences that often reflect in highly regional and localized comics such as Paul MacKinnon’s Cape Breton-specific Old Trout Funnies, Michel Rabagliati’s Montreal-based Paul comics, and Kurt Martell and Christopher Merkley’s Thunder Bay-specific zombie apocalypse. The collection also considers some of the conventionally “alternative” cartoonists, such as Seth, Dave Sim, and Chester Brown. It offers alternate views of the diverse and engaging work of two very different Canadian cartoonists who bring their own alternatives into play: Jeff Lemire in his bridging of Canadian/US and mainstream / alternative sensibilities and Nina Bunjevac in her own blending of realism and fantasy as well as of insider / outsider status. Despite an upsurge in research on Canadian comics, there is still remarkably little written about most major and all minor Canadian cartoonists.This volume provides insight into some of the lesser-known Canadian alternatives still awaiting full exploration.

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Book chapters on the topic "Mary MacKinnon"

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Altman, Andrew. "The MacKinnon-Dworkin Ordinance." In Debating Pornography, 114–23. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199358700.003.0005.

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Several decades ago, Catharine MacKinnon and Andrea Dworkin formulated and advocated for legislation to restrict pornography. Repudiating the obscenity approach, the legislation was shaped as addressing the equal civil rights of women. This chapter explores their ordinance and criticizes important aspects of it. Even though many critics of the ordinance exaggerate the legal restrictions that it imposes, MacKinnon’s claim that the law has nothing in common with censorship is rejected. And the ordinance would arguably make actionable the display of works belonging to the canon of great Western art, notwithstanding MacKinnon’s contention to the contrary.

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"Heft IX. Wm Alexr Mackinnon. History of Civilisation." In Karl Marx: Exzerpte und Notizen, März bis Juni 1851, 471–659. Akademie Verlag, 1986. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9783050076850-007.

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Douglas, Ian. "The Mekong River Basin." In The Physical Geography of Southeast Asia. Oxford University Press, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199248025.003.0023.

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The 4800 km Mekong (known as the Lan Tsan Chiang or Lancang in its upper reaches in Yunnan Province, China) rises at 5100 m elevation on the eastern edge of the Tibetan (Xizang) Plateau where the Yangtze (Chang Jiang) and Salween also rise. With a drainage basin covering 795 000 km2, the river ranks as the ninth largest and twelfth longest in the world and discharges some 475 billion m3 of water to the South China Sea annually. The mean annual flow at Kratié in Cambodia (where the catchment area upstream is 646 000 km2) is 14 700 m3 s−1 with a maximum of 67 000 m3 s−1 and a minimum of 1250 m3 s−1 (Committee for Coordination of Investigations of the Lower Mekong Basin 1966; Volker 1983). The river flows from the Tibetan Himalayas southward through China receiving tributaries from a small part of Myanmar. The drainage basin also encompasses nearly all of Lao PDR, northeast Thailand, most of Cambodia, and part of the Central Highland and the delta of south Viet Nam. In the heart of Cambodia, where the river is joined by the Tonlé Sap or Great Lake River, it rises from 1 or 2 m above sea level in May to 8 or 10 m above sea level in August. The Mekong Basin embraces some of the most diverse scenery in the world, with landforms ranging from deep gorges, to spectacular karst features, great lakes, and a huge delta. These varied landscapes support one of the most biologically diverse river systems in the world, surpassed only by the Amazon and possibly the Nile. The high biodiversity varies greatly across the following distinct landform and biogeographic provinces: 1. the eastern edge of the Tibetan Plateau (here termed the Chinese upper reaches); 2. the highlands of Myanmar, northern Thailand, and the northern Lao PDR; 3. the Annamite Mountains of eastern Lao PDR and western Viet Nam; 4. the plains around the central Mekong in Lao PDR, Thailand, and Cambodia; 5. the Tonlé Sap Basin; 6. the Mekong Delta and coastal mangroves (MacKinnon and MacKinnon 1986).

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