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Interrogating Antigone in Post-Modern Philosophy and Criticism (review)

Interrogating Antigone in Postmodern Philosophy and Criticism offers an array of contemporary interdisciplinary perspectives on the character of Antigone in the context of ethical and political questions raised by this unyielding ancient heroine who, over the centuries, has intrigued readers, troubled philosophers, inspired artists, and enthralled audiences. Editors S. E. Wilmer and Audronė Žukauskaitė bring together accomplished scholars from a variety of disciplines—including philosophy, psychoanalysis, art history, theatre, classics, and gender studies—to discuss critical shifts in postmodern interpretations of Antigone and to investigate her historical and current role in disrupting patriarchal structures and political hegemonies. Inviting readers to ponder “unresolved questions [that] lie in the play,” Wilmer and Žukauskaitė present a wide range of approaches to understanding, translating, and performing Antigone, effectively placing their discussion within a broader discourse about “geopolitical conflicts,” as well as “gender and family relations, state power, individual and spiritual needs, and questions of identity” (1, 16).