For 10 points, name this UC Berkeley feminist philosopher who wrote Gender Trouble.
This philosopher is attacked in an essay for using jargon in order to make certain arguments appear novel and for advocating a form of "hip defeatism" that disengages from real-world politics. This philosopher combined speech-act theory with Althusser's notion of "interpellation" in a book arguing that speech restrictions designed to protect marginalized groups end up hurting those groups. This philosopher, who is the subject of the essay "The Professor of Parody" by (*) Martha Nussbaum, criticized Julia Kristeva's thoughts on maternity as a refuge for women by arguing maternity is a social construct. This author of Excitable Speech advocated "subversive bodily acts" as a method of undermining the performative gender roles assigned by society. For 10 points, name this UC Berkeley feminist philosopher who wrote Gender Trouble.
This philosopher is attacked in an essay for using jargon in order to make certain arguments appear novel and for advocating a form of "hip defeatism" that disengages from real-world politics.
Judith Butler