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Walther Nernst and the Transition to Modern Physical Science (review)

395 AL, à la Haraway and Hayles. He discusses European variants of AL, exemplified for him (and Hayles) by the work of Francisco Varela, as more potent vehicles for challenging existing cultural presuppositions. He ends by making an analogy to drag acts as instances in which simulations challenge essentialist understandings of originals. But his heart does not seem to be in it, and he quickly reminds us that “In many contexts, male-tofemale drag can stabilize heterosexual structures of desire in a deeply misogynist way” (p. 249).