Margaret Whitford is also the editor of Luce Irigaray: Philosophy in the Feminine (1991).

"A magnificent sample of the best and the boldest of Irigaray's writings and the projects she calls for and calls forth. An excellent text for both introductory and advanced work on Irigaray." Choice"Essential reading for those who seek a genuine understanding of the breadth and radicalism of her oeuvre. " The Modern Language Review

• Acknowledgements. Introduction.Glossary..Section I: The critique of Patriarchy.Introduction to Section I.1. Equal or different.2. The bodily encounter wit the mother.3. Women-mothers, the silent substratum of the social order.4. Volume without contours..Section II: Psychoanalysis and language.Introduction to section II.5. The poverty of psychoanalysis.6. the limit of the transference.7. The power of discourse and the subordination of the feminine.8. Questions.9. The three genres..Section III: Ethics and subjectivity: towards the future.Introduction to Section III.10. Sexual difference.11. Questions to Emmanuel Levinas.12. Women-amongst-themselves: creating a woman-woman sociality.13. The necessity for sexuate rights.14. How to define sexuate rights?.15. He risks who risks life itself.Bibliography.Index.

Margaret Whitford is also the editor of Luce Irigaray: Philosophy in the Feminine (1991).

"A magnificent sample of the best and the boldest of Irigaray's writings and the projects she calls for and calls forth. An excellent text for both introductory and advanced work on Irigaray." Choice"Essential reading for those who seek a genuine understanding of the breadth and radicalism of her oeuvre. " The Modern Language Review

• Acknowledgements. Introduction.Glossary..Section I: The critique of Patriarchy.Introduction to Section I.1. Equal or different.2. The bodily encounter wit the mother.3. Women-mothers, the silent substratum of the social order.4. Volume without contours..Section II: Psychoanalysis and language.Introduction to section II.5. The poverty of psychoanalysis.6. the limit of the transference.7. The power of discourse and the subordination of the feminine.8. Questions.9. The three genres..Section III: Ethics and subjectivity: towards the future.Introduction to Section III.10. Sexual difference.11. Questions to Emmanuel Levinas.12. Women-amongst-themselves: creating a woman-woman sociality.13. The necessity for sexuate rights.14. How to define sexuate rights?.15. He risks who risks life itself.Bibliography.Index.

Margaret Whitford is also the editor of Luce Irigaray: Philosophy in the Feminine (1991).

"A magnificent sample of the best and the boldest of Irigaray's writings and the projects she calls for and calls forth. An excellent text for both introductory and advanced work on Irigaray." Choice"Essential reading for those who seek a genuine understanding of the breadth and radicalism of her oeuvre. " The Modern Language Review

• Acknowledgements. Introduction.Glossary..Section I: The critique of Patriarchy.Introduction to Section I.1. Equal or different.2. The bodily encounter wit the mother.3. Women-mothers, the silent substratum of the social order.4. Volume without contours..Section II: Psychoanalysis and language.Introduction to section II.5. The poverty of psychoanalysis.6. the limit of the transference.7. The power of discourse and the subordination of the feminine.8. Questions.9. The three genres..Section III: Ethics and subjectivity: towards the future.Introduction to Section III.10. Sexual difference.11. Questions to Emmanuel Levinas.12. Women-amongst-themselves: creating a woman-woman sociality.13. The necessity for sexuate rights.14. How to define sexuate rights?.15. He risks who risks life itself.Bibliography.Index.