Her Mother Her Self: The Ethics of the Antigone Family Romance

Lisa Walsh

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Psychoanalysis and Social Critique Simone de Beauvoir and Sartre Feminism, Gender, and Intersectionality

Abstract

This essay discusses the implications of Irigaray's readings of the Antigone in the construction of a feminist ethics. By focusing on the gaps and intersections between Lacanian psychoanalysis and Hegelian phenomenology as formulative of Irigaray's eventual call for an ethics of sexual difference, 1 emphasize the inevitability of rethinking the functions of historicity, femininity, and maternity in the formation of new models of intersubjectivity.

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References

1949The Second Sex 2007Phenomenology of Spirit 1985Speculum of the other woman 1993Tarrying with the Negative 1974Ce sexe qui n'en est pas un 1990Jacques Lacan 1991Jacques Lacan: a feminist introduction 1992Feminist Interpretations and Political Theory

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2006Luce Irigaray and the Philosophy of Sexual Difference 2008Laughing with Medusa 2003Antigone, the political and the ethics of psychoanalysis 2008Beyond Oedipus: Feminist Thought, Psychoanalysis, and Mythical Figurations of the Feminine

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