Clare Chambers is Professor of Political Philosophy at the University of Cambridge and a Fellow of Jesus College, Cambridge. She is the author of Intact: A Defence of the Unmodified Body (Allen Lane / Penguin, 2022), the prize-winning Against Marriage: An Egalitarian Defence of the Marriage-Free State (OUP, 2017), Sex, Culture, and Justice: The Limits of Choice (Penn State University Press, 2008), and Teach Yourself Political Philosophy: A Complete Introduction (with Phil Parvin, Hodder, 2012). She is also the co-editor of The Routledge Handbook of Philosophy of Sex and Sexuality, and the author of numerous articles and chapters on feminist and liberal political philosophy.

Chambers brings a level of rigour and nuance that is all-too rare, especially in these polarising times. Her analysis of equality of opportunity in women's sports, for instance, is the best I've yet seen-it is hard to see how her argument could be improved upon or successfully rebutted. This whole collection of essays is destined to become a classic.

• Introduction: A Feminist Liberalism Part One: Feminism and Liberalism 1: Feminism 2: Feminism on Liberalism 3: Respect, Religion, and Feminism: Political Liberalism as Feminist Liberalism? Part Two: The Family 4: The Family as a Basic Institution : A Feminist Analysis of the Basic Structure as Subject 5: Liberalism, Feminism, and the Gendered Division of Labour 6: The Marriage-Free State Part Three: The Limits of Liberalism 7: Should the Liberal State Recognise Gender? 8: Reasonable Disagreement and the Neutralist Dilemma: Abortion and circumcision in Matthew Kramer s Liberalism with Excellence Part Four: Equality of Opportunity 9: Each Outcome is Another Opportunity: Problems with the Moment of Equal Opportunity 10: Equality of Opportunity and Three Justifications for Women s Sport: Fair Competition, Anti-sexism, and Identity Part Five: Choices 11: Choice and Female Genital Cosmetic Surgery 12: Judging Women: 25 Years Further Toward a Feminist Theory of the State 13: Ideology and Normativity

Clare Chambers is Professor of Political Philosophy at the University of Cambridge and a Fellow of Jesus College, Cambridge. She is the author of Intact: A Defence of the Unmodified Body (Allen Lane / Penguin, 2022), the prize-winning Against Marriage: An Egalitarian Defence of the Marriage-Free State (OUP, 2017), Sex, Culture, and Justice: The Limits of Choice (Penn State University Press, 2008), and Teach Yourself Political Philosophy: A Complete Introduction (with Phil Parvin, Hodder, 2012). She is also the co-editor of The Routledge Handbook of Philosophy of Sex and Sexuality, and the author of numerous articles and chapters on feminist and liberal political philosophy.

Chambers brings a level of rigour and nuance that is all-too rare, especially in these polarising times. Her analysis of equality of opportunity in women's sports, for instance, is the best I've yet seen-it is hard to see how her argument could be improved upon or successfully rebutted. This whole collection of essays is destined to become a classic.

• Introduction: A Feminist Liberalism Part One: Feminism and Liberalism 1: Feminism 2: Feminism on Liberalism 3: Respect, Religion, and Feminism: Political Liberalism as Feminist Liberalism? Part Two: The Family 4: The Family as a Basic Institution : A Feminist Analysis of the Basic Structure as Subject 5: Liberalism, Feminism, and the Gendered Division of Labour 6: The Marriage-Free State Part Three: The Limits of Liberalism 7: Should the Liberal State Recognise Gender? 8: Reasonable Disagreement and the Neutralist Dilemma: Abortion and circumcision in Matthew Kramer s Liberalism with Excellence Part Four: Equality of Opportunity 9: Each Outcome is Another Opportunity: Problems with the Moment of Equal Opportunity 10: Equality of Opportunity and Three Justifications for Women s Sport: Fair Competition, Anti-sexism, and Identity Part Five: Choices 11: Choice and Female Genital Cosmetic Surgery 12: Judging Women: 25 Years Further Toward a Feminist Theory of the State 13: Ideology and Normativity

Clare Chambers is Professor of Political Philosophy at the University of Cambridge and a Fellow of Jesus College, Cambridge. She is the author of Intact: A Defence of the Unmodified Body (Allen Lane / Penguin, 2022), the prize-winning Against Marriage: An Egalitarian Defence of the Marriage-Free State (OUP, 2017), Sex, Culture, and Justice: The Limits of Choice (Penn State University Press, 2008), and Teach Yourself Political Philosophy: A Complete Introduction (with Phil Parvin, Hodder, 2012). She is also the co-editor of The Routledge Handbook of Philosophy of Sex and Sexuality, and the author of numerous articles and chapters on feminist and liberal political philosophy.

Chambers brings a level of rigour and nuance that is all-too rare, especially in these polarising times. Her analysis of equality of opportunity in women's sports, for instance, is the best I've yet seen-it is hard to see how her argument could be improved upon or successfully rebutted. This whole collection of essays is destined to become a classic.

• Introduction: A Feminist Liberalism Part One: Feminism and Liberalism 1: Feminism 2: Feminism on Liberalism 3: Respect, Religion, and Feminism: Political Liberalism as Feminist Liberalism? Part Two: The Family 4: The Family as a Basic Institution : A Feminist Analysis of the Basic Structure as Subject 5: Liberalism, Feminism, and the Gendered Division of Labour 6: The Marriage-Free State Part Three: The Limits of Liberalism 7: Should the Liberal State Recognise Gender? 8: Reasonable Disagreement and the Neutralist Dilemma: Abortion and circumcision in Matthew Kramer s Liberalism with Excellence Part Four: Equality of Opportunity 9: Each Outcome is Another Opportunity: Problems with the Moment of Equal Opportunity 10: Equality of Opportunity and Three Justifications for Women s Sport: Fair Competition, Anti-sexism, and Identity Part Five: Choices 11: Choice and Female Genital Cosmetic Surgery 12: Judging Women: 25 Years Further Toward a Feminist Theory of the State 13: Ideology and Normativity