Hi All,
Joan and I are just about ready to have
the first round of edited interviews available for purchase--with all income
going directly back into support the project. They are being copied
as we speak and as soon as we have the copies in hand I'll send out a message
on the FEAST/SWIP/FEMMSS listserves. Joan will be showing the films
at the upcoming Hypatia conference at UW so those of you who will be attending
will get a chance to preview them.
More soon,
Nancy
Joan Callahan is the person who's been conducting these
interviews. The clips I've seen have been fabulous, and she has been
working on the project for several years. I'm curious, too, to find
out where things stand with this (and to find out when/where the finished
videos will be available).
Best,
Lisa
Chaone Mallory wrote:
Hi all—I’m cross-posting this to the
FEAST listserv. For those not on SWIP, here has been a thread, partially
in response to Kate Norlock’s posting of some reports regarding the “dearth
of women” in philosophy (see below), about how women philosophers can
become more visible. In response to the question here about getting
funding to make videos by/about women philosophers, I recall at the FEAST
conference in 2007 that such a video was shown showcasing the living treasures
of feminist philosophy narrating their journey. I recall that Allison Jaggar,
Susan Bordo, and Sandy Bartkey were three of the feminist greats featured;
there were others I don’t recall at the moment. I don’t know who’s project
this was, but I’m posting here because this seems to be the sort of thing
the inquirers are looking for. What happened to that video?
Best,
Chaone
On 10/14/09 2:40 PM, "Kathleen Wininger" <[log in to unmask]>[log in to unmask]>
wrote:
Maybe we women philosophers need
to consider taking hold of our own public images.
Hello Everyone, As people were discussing this issue, I was
watching the questionable video "Nietzsche
and the Nazis (2006)" available from Netflix. This is something
that circulates to potentially millions of people. His funding stream
is interesting, (see below).
We really need something in DVD available to us and our students on youtube,
netflix, and elsewhere. I fear we are all reinventing the wheel
in much of our teaching and research. I'm always pulling together
pictorial sources as well as learning about newly re-discovered historical
figures.
1. Where can we get funded?
2. Can we get someone interested in making a film about feminist
philosophy , about the history of Swip? Would Astra Taylor who did
Zizek! and Examined Life be interested? Could we give her an interesting
angle?
3. We have archival video, I have a vhs tape of the 10th annual SWIP
meeting at SMITH (thank you Kathy Pyne Parsons Addleson, et al).
4. Mary Ellen Waithe of SSWP is putting together a DVD called BUSTED:
A PICTORIAL HISTORY OF WOMEN PHILOSOPHERS FROM ANTIQUITY TO THE 21ST CENTURY.
Can we support her efforts?
5. Any ideas?
---------------------------------
Available on Netflix Nietzsche and the Nazis (2006) Adolf
Hitler and his Nazi Party drew upon the works of famous philosopher Friedrich
Nietzsche to justify their World War II atrocities and quest for power.
In this documentary, professor Stephen Hicks
<http://www.netflix.com/RoleDisplay/Stephen_Hicks/30065214>
explores Nietzsche's teachings
and determines whether the Nazis correctly interpreted their meaning. History
buffs and philosophy enthusiasts alike will appreciate the thorough examination
Hicks conducts of this controversial topic. supported/funded by
"interdenominational divine order," morticom website, peruslo
website
Here’s the post about women in philosophy:
It’s a great day when the Philosopher’s
Magazine, the New York Times, and the Leiter blog all notice that the situation
for women in philosophy is in the news. Note that some reports are
more sympathetic than others, but as my president says, I’m looking forward!
The New York Times blurb is here:
http://ideas.blogs.nytimes.com/2009/10/02/a-dearth-of-women-philosophers/
It draws its admittedly “women are put off by adversarial culture” –focused
angle from a longer and more complex argument in the TPM:
http://www.philosophypress.co.uk/?p=615
And Brian Leiter notes its circulation as well:
http://leiterreports.typepad.com/blog/2009/10/situation-for-women-in-philosophy-makes-the-ny-times.html
Enjoy,
Kate Norlock
Kathryn J. Norlock
[log in to unmask]>[log in to unmask]
Associate Professor of Philosophy
St. Mary's College of Maryland
18952 E. Fisher Rd.
St. Mary's City, MD 20686
U.S.A.
ph: (240) 895-4471
fax: 240-895-2188
*******************************************
Chaone Mallory, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor
Department of Philosophy
Villanova University
Villanova, PA 19085
610-519-3274
Faculty Page
[log in to unmask]">http:[log in to unmask]
Webpage
http://www.homepage.villanova.edu/chaone.mallory
Chair, Diversity Committee, Association for Feminist Ethics and Social
Theory
www.afeast.org
Villanova Year of Sustainability
http://www.villanova.edu/sustainability/yearofsustainabilty/conference/
--
__________________________________
Lisa H. Schwartzman
Associate Professor of Philosophy
Department of Philosophy
517 South Kedzie Hall
Michigan State University
East Lansing, MI 48824-1032