Se. Henking, RESPONSIVE READING - DALY, DIALOG AND DENUNCIATION (HENKING RESPONDS TO STEICHEN, VITZ AND VITZ, AND HEARN), Journal of psychology and theology, 21(3), 1993, pp. 223-227
In rebuttal to critique this discussion continues dialogue with Hearn
(1993) and responds to Steichen (1993) and Vitz and Vitz (1993) in thi
s issue. Hearn's inclusion of Daly's most recent publication provides
an important addition to the discussion. It clarifies Daly's early wor
ks as revolutionary rather than merely reformatory in their context. H
earn also aptly labels Daly's tendency to reject psychologists yet use
their works as ironic (rather than unreasonable). It is more difficul
t to dialogue with the other respondents. Although Daly is explicitly
anti-male, that position need not be designated sexist in a partriarch
al, misogynist world. Although Daly is angry, in a misogynist world wh
y is her anger and fear paranoid? Although Daly's conceptualizations m
ay not be unique, her material is worthy of attention as indicative of
a cultural trend.