Review
...Kittay gives a moving account of her experience raising her profoundly retarded daughter, Sesha; this finely wrought material bears testimony to Kittay's ability to draw significant philosophical conclusions from observation of and reflection on daily life. -- Mary Lyndon Shanley,
HypatiaLove's Labor is a marvelous book: a must-read for anyone interested in feminist moral and political philosophy. -- Louise Collins,
National Women's Studies Association JournalKittay's
Love's Labor is an important contribution to the feminist aspiratio of greater equality and justice for women... It also contributes significantly to both the field of ocntemporary political theory and to present-day social policies. -- S. Matthew Liao,
Philosophy in Review...breathtakingly new to the world of ethics and social theory as to be groundbreaking and critically important. --
TikkunKittay's
Love's Labor is an important contribution to the feminist aspiration of greaer equality and justice for women...It also contributes significantly to both the field of contemporary political theory and to present-day social policies. -- S. Matthew Liao
..breathtakingly new to the world of ethics and social theory as to be groundbreaking and critically important. --
TikkunLove's Labor combines rigorous analysis, informed political argument and passionate personal reflection. This is a magnificent book which might just transform the way we do political philosophy and lead our political lives. -- Sara Ruddick, author of
Maternal Thinking: Toward a Politics of PeaceBoth theoretically and practically, this is a profound work of philosophy. Kittay cogently argues that any conception of justice must explicitly attend to the particular situations of dependent people and those who care for them. Her critical analyses of major theories of justice and her proposals for principles guided by the requirements of dependency work constitute a major breakthrough for political theory. Kittay's arguments and narratives should provoke serious reorientation of moral principles for social policy. -- Iris Young, author of
Intersecting Voices: Dilemmas of Gender, Political Philosophy, and PolicyKittay's
Love's Labor is an important contribution to the feminist aspiration of greaer equality and justice for women... It also contributes significantly to both the field of contemporary political theory and to present-day social policies. -- S. Matthew Liao,
Philosophy in Review...Kittay gives a moving account of her experience raising her profoundly retarded daughter, Sesha; this finely wrought material bears testimony to Kittay's ability to draw significant philosophical conclusions from observation of and reflection on daily life. -- Mary Lyndon Shanley,
HypatiaLove's Labor is a marvelous book: a must-read for anyone interested in feminist moral and political philosophy. -- Louise Collins,
National Women's Studies Association JournalKittay's
Love's Labor is an important contribution to the feminist aspiratio of greater equality and justice for women... It also contributes significantly to both the field of ocntemporary political theory and to present-day social policies. -- S. Matthew Liao,
Philosophy in Review...breathtakingly new to the world of ethics and social theory as to be groundbreaking and critically important. --
TikkunKittay's
Love's Labor is an important contribution to the feminist aspiration of greaer equality and justice for women...It also contributes significantly to both the field of contemporary political theory and to present-day social policies. -- S. Matthew Liao
..breathtakingly new to the world of ethics and social theory as to be groundbreaking and critically important. --
TikkunLove's Labor combines rigorous analysis, informed political argument and passionate personal reflection. This is a magnificent book which might just transform the way we do political philosophy and lead our political lives. -- Sara Ruddick, author of
Maternal Thinking: Toward a Politics of PeaceBoth theoretically and practically, this is a profound work of philosophy. Kittay cogently argues that any conception of justice must explicitly attend to the particular situations of dependent people and those who care for them. Her critical analyses of major theories of justice and her proposals for principles guided by the requirements of dependency work constitute a major breakthrough for political theory. Kittay's arguments and narratives should provoke serious reorientation of moral principles for social policy. -- Iris Young, author of
Intersecting Voices: Dilemmas of Gender, Political Philosophy, and PolicyKittay's
Love's Labor is an important contribution to the feminist aspiration of greaer equality and justice for women... It also contributes significantly to both the field of contemporary political theory and to present-day social policies. -- S. Matthew Liao,
Philosophy in Review
Iris Young, author of INTERSECTING VOICES: DILEMMAS OF GENDER, POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY, AND POLICY
Both theoretically and practically, this is a profound work of philosophy. Kittay cogently argues that any conception of justice must explicitly attend to the particular situations of dependent people and those who care for them. Her critical analyses of major theories of justice and her proposals for principles guided by the requirements of dependency work constitute a major breakthrough for political theory. Kittay's arguments and narratives should provoke serious reorientation of moral principles for social policy
See all Editorial Reviews