Erotic Morality examines the role of the senses and emotions, especially
touch, in moral reflection and agency. Linda Holler proposes that ethics
consider touch as the center of moral life rather than disciplines designed
to control the body and feeling.
Erotic Morality argues that reclaiming the sentient awareness necessary
to our physical and moral well being demands healing the places where
we have become numb or hypersensitive to touch.
Relying upon certain Christian ascetic and Buddhist mindfulness practices,
the author presents alternatives to actions dictated by habitual and external
conditioning that leave us desensitized and demoralized.
Table of Contents
Reviews
Visuals
Related Links
Order from Barnes
& Noble or Amazon
|
"Thinking With the Weight of the Earth: Feminist
Contributions to an Epistemology of Concreteness," Hypatia 5/1, Spring
1990.
"Is There a Thou `Within' Nature? A Dialogue with
H. Richard Niebuhr," The Journal of Religious Ethics 17/1, Spring
1989.
"In Search of a Whole-System Ethic," The Journal of Religious
Ethics 12/2, Fall 1984.
|