The Biopolitics of Feeling: Race, Sex, and Science in the Nineteenth Century (ANIMA: Critical Race Studies Otherwise)
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The Biopolitics of Feeling: Race, Sex, and Science in the Nineteenth Century (ANIMA: Critical Race Studies Otherwise)

by Kyla Schuller

History Gender Studies Critical Race Studies
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The Biopolitics of Feeling explores how race, sex, science, and emotion became intertwined in nineteenth-century thought. Framed through biopolitics and critical race studies, Kyla Schuller’s work offers a focused examination of feeling as a significant dimension of social and intellectual history.

About This Book

The Biopolitics of Feeling examines the relationships among race, sex, science, and emotion in the nineteenth century.

Kyla Schuller situates these subjects within the framework of biopolitics, exploring how feeling became connected to ideas about bodies, identities, and social difference.

As part of the ANIMA: Critical Race Studies Otherwise series, the book contributes to critical approaches to race and its formation.

It will interest readers studying nineteenth-century history, gender and sexuality, science and society, and critical race studies.

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