![]() ![]() ![]() How might it have been thought of in ancient Greece?ĮW: Aristotle defined anger in the context of rhetoric. In Rage Becomes Her, Soraya Chemaly talks about anger as a signal-warning us of threat, insult, indignity, or harm. Anger is often used by those with power to consolidate that power, but it has also been used very effectively to protest the abuse of power.ĪA: We think of anger now as a reaction ranging from annoyance to hostility. ![]() ![]() How are women treated differently than men when they express anger? And how can women use anger to achieve their goals, specifically of equity? In other words, acknowledging how anger is often used against women, how can they flip the script and use it instead as a tool against inequity?Īndrea Applebee: As a tool, it could be used for or against these feminist goals?ĮW: Yes. She is writing a book about women in Greek tragedy.Įrika Weiberg: There are two related questions being raised now by feminist thinkers about anger. Main Editor's Feature tagged Andrea Applebee / Erika Weiberg by Kristina Marie DarlingĮrika Weiberg is an assistant professor of Greek language and literature at Florida State University. ![]()
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