Engaging with Irigaray: Feminist Philosophy and Modern European Thought (Paperback, New)

Acknowledgements
Introduction
Previous Engagements: The Receptions of Irigaray, by Naomi Schor
Reading Irigaray in the Nineties, by Margaret Whitford
Part 1: Beyond Essentialism
Irigaray, by Carolyn Burke
This Essentialism Which Is Not One: Coming to Grips with Irigaray, by Naomi Schora
The Question of Style, by Elizabeth Weed
Of Bugs and Women: Irigaray and Deleuze on the Becoming-Woman, by Rosi Braidott
Part 2: Irigaray and/in Philosophy
Bodies That Matter, by Judith Butler
Luce Irigaray Versus the Utopia of the Neutral Sex, by Jean-Joseph Goux
Irigaray Reading Heidegger, by Joanna Hodge
Woman's Untruth and le féminin: Reading Luce Irigaray with Nietzsche and Heidegger, by Ellen Mortensen
The Burning Glass: Paradoxes of Feminist Revelation in Speculum, by Philippa Berry
Part 3: Toward a New Symbolic Order
Translation Modified: Irigaray in English, by Carolyn Burke
Irigaray's Hysteria, by Dianne Chisholm
Back in Analysis: How to Do Things with Irigaray, by Elizabeth Hirsh
Female Genealogies, by Luisa Muraro
The Hetero and the Homo: The Sexual Ethics of Luce Irigaray, by Elizabeth Grosz
Mother's Body, Father's Tongue: Mediation and the Symbolic Order, by Gail M. Schwab
Irigaray, Utopia, and the Death Drive, by Margaret Whitford
Bibliography: Luce Irigaray
Contributors' Notes
Index