Embodiment and Agency

action activities agency agents approach argues attention autonomy become beliefs bodily body capacities caring character conception context continuity cultural direct discussion distinction effects embodied emotional engage ethical example expectations experience express face fact feel feminist first freedom gender giving global human identity imagine important individual inner institutions involves kind knowledge Levinas lives look maternity meaning memory mind moral move movements narrative nature norms object one’s oppressive particular past performance person perspective Philosophy physical policies political position possibilities practices pregnancy present question racial reality reason receiver reflection relational relationships requires response role self-defense sense shape shared significant situation social specific stories suggest theory traditional Trans transformation ultrasound understanding University Press values violence woman women York