Dr. Sarah Borden Sharkey, Professor of Philosophy, Wheaton College, earned her Ph.D. from Fordham University.  Her interests focus on the relevance of classical and medieval ideas for contemporary discussions.  She has written extensively on Edith Stein, including Edith Stein, in the series Outstanding Christian Thinkers (Continuum, 2003) and Thine Own Self: Individuality in Edith Stein’s Later Writings (Catholic University of America Press, 2009), as well as a co-edited volume on Stein’s writings on Teresa of Avila (Institute of Carmelite Studies Publications, 2015).

• Chapter 1: Nussbaum, Capabilities, and Biology.- Chapter 2: An Aristotelian Account of Sex & Gender.- Chapter 3: Possibilities beyond the Bare-Bones.- Chapter 4: Why Aristotle was not a Feminist.- Chapter 5: How Aristotle might have become a Feminist.- Chapter 6: Women and the Universities.

Dr. Sarah Borden Sharkey, Professor of Philosophy, Wheaton College, earned her Ph.D. from Fordham University.  Her interests focus on the relevance of classical and medieval ideas for contemporary discussions.  She has written extensively on Edith Stein, including Edith Stein, in the series Outstanding Christian Thinkers (Continuum, 2003) and Thine Own Self: Individuality in Edith Stein’s Later Writings (Catholic University of America Press, 2009), as well as a co-edited volume on Stein’s writings on Teresa of Avila (Institute of Carmelite Studies Publications, 2015).

• Chapter 1: Nussbaum, Capabilities, and Biology.- Chapter 2: An Aristotelian Account of Sex & Gender.- Chapter 3: Possibilities beyond the Bare-Bones.- Chapter 4: Why Aristotle was not a Feminist.- Chapter 5: How Aristotle might have become a Feminist.- Chapter 6: Women and the Universities.

Dr. Sarah Borden Sharkey, Professor of Philosophy, Wheaton College, earned her Ph.D. from Fordham University.  Her interests focus on the relevance of classical and medieval ideas for contemporary discussions.  She has written extensively on Edith Stein, including Edith Stein, in the series Outstanding Christian Thinkers (Continuum, 2003) and Thine Own Self: Individuality in Edith Stein’s Later Writings (Catholic University of America Press, 2009), as well as a co-edited volume on Stein’s writings on Teresa of Avila (Institute of Carmelite Studies Publications, 2015).

• Chapter 1: Nussbaum, Capabilities, and Biology.- Chapter 2: An Aristotelian Account of Sex & Gender.- Chapter 3: Possibilities beyond the Bare-Bones.- Chapter 4: Why Aristotle was not a Feminist.- Chapter 5: How Aristotle might have become a Feminist.- Chapter 6: Women and the Universities.