Rethinking Power

Thomas E. Wartenberg is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Mount Holyoke College. He is the author of The Forms of Power: From Domination to Transformation.

• Introduction, by Thomas E. Wartenberg 1. Power and Powers: A Dialogue Between Buff and RebuffAmelie Oksenberg Rorty 2. New Faces of PowerTerence Ball 3. Beyond the Three Faces of Power: A Realist CritiqueJeffrey C. Isaac 4. Games Theory and Power Theory: A Critical ComparisonWolfgang Balzer 5. Situated Social PowerThomas E. Wartenberg 6. The Rhetoric of DominationTimo Airaksinen 7. The Critique of Impure Reason: Foucault and the Frankfurt SchoolThomas McCarthy 8. More on Power/KnowledgeGayatri Chakravorty Spivak 9. Five Faces of OppressionIris Marion Young 10. The Political Economy of Contested ExchangeSamuel Bowles and Herbert Gintis 11. Power, Scientific Research, and Self-CensorshipHoward McGary 12. Women and PowerJean Baker Miller 13. Gender and Sexuality: Masculinity, Violence, and DominationNancy C. M. Hartsock 14. Masculine Identity and the Desire for War: A Study in the Sickness of PowerRoger S. Gottlieb Notes Selected Bibliography Notes on Contributors

"The topic of power is one that brings together many of the most exciting contemporary intellectual discourses. This collection as a whole, by its diversity, demonstrates the complexity and multiple ramifications of the topic. The list of contributors is extremely impressive, as is the range of perspectives and disciplines they bring to the topic. These are well known, highly respected scholars who represent such diverse approaches as analytic philosophy, critical theory, feminist theory, economic theory, and psychological theory. My sense is that this anthology is going to be a very big seller." — Linda Nicholson, State University of New York at Albany"There are quite a few books on the nature of power, but none to my knowledge that collect such a diverse group of essays by well-known scholars. This book is a collection of original, persuasive, and very well written essays. Unlike many collections on a single subject, Wartenberg's includes only essays that focus directly and exclusively on the subject matter. This book will be very useful to those who teach political theory, as well as to feminist scholars." — Marion Smiley, University of Wisconsin