Judith butler Studienführer, Klassennotizen & Zusammenfassungen

This document contains notes made on week 2 of lecture and seminar session for the module Society and Justice. This module is studied by Sociology and Criminology degree students. This module is taught for 4 weeks and there is a coursework assessment that students have to complete where they have to choose two topics to discuss from (gender, class, race/ethncity). Week 2 covers the topic Gender. Areas covered includes: looking at the beginnings of sociological scholarship into gender in the 1970...

All materials, including Lecture notes, seminar notes, introduction video notes, summary of chapter 12 of the book History and Philosophy of the Humanities, and interpretative questions according to Judith Butlers Gender Troubles

These lecture notes and exam tips for the course, AXL1100S are thorough and clear. The content is from the lecture slides and from the lecturers explanations. These notes will help for exam preparation as well as for essays. There are clear definitions of key terms and short summaries for a few of the prescribed readings.

An introduction into the Media and Gender theorist Judith Butler. These are notes taken in a lecture at Nottingham Trent University and helped me to achieve a First.

Butler writes of ‘the false universal of man’ as a means to express the universal notion of what the human is, and what it is perceived to be due to the configuration of these cultural frames and historical images. Butler notes that gender is defined as being merely a set of performative acts, formed culturally and socially by repeating stylised body gestures.

Here are all the key readings and further readings you need enable to reach a 1st in this module! Don't be one to miss out, all readings are divided into relevant topics.

This is lecture notes which Analyse, describe and evaluate the theory on Butler - Gender is a performance

First Year Program: Judith Butler’s “Imitation and Gender Insubordination” and Harmony Hammond’s “Lesbian Artists”

Analysis of Butler's "The Trouble of Gender"