Coming to Terms (RLE Feminist Theory)

Acknowledgements. Introduction: Terms of Reference Elizabeth Weed. Feminist Politics of Interpretation. 1. Changing the Subject Nancy K. Miller 2. Julia Kristeva: Take Two Jacqueline Rose 3. (Commentary) Postponing Politics Margaret W. Ferguson. Sexual Difference and Indifference. 4. Dreaming Dissymmetry: Barthes, Foucault and Sexual Difference Naomi Schor 5. Is there a Lesbian in this Text? Derrida, Wittig and the Politics of the Three Women Heather Findlay 6. (Commentary) Post-Utopian Difference Mary Ann Doane. Writing History. 7. Gender: A Useful Category of Historical Analysis Joan W. Scott 8. The Body Politic Carroll Smith-Rosenberg 9. The Problem of Race in Women’s History Evelyn Brooks-Higginbotham 10. (Commentary) Feminism and the Consolidations of ‘Women’ in History Denise Riley. Discourses of Domination. 11. Feminism and Cross-Cultural Inquiry: The Terms of the Discourse in Islam Leila Ahmed 12. ‘It’s You, and Not Me’: Domination and ‘Othering’ in Theorizing the ‘Third World’ Rey Chow 13. (Commentary) ‘All That is Inside is Not Centre’: Responses to the Discourses of Domination Barbara Harlow. Rethinking Political Economy. 14. A Manifesto for Cyborgs: Science, Technology and Socialist Feminism in the 1980s Donna Haraway 15. (Commentary) Allies and Enemies Christina Crosby 16. (Commentary) Cyborgs, Origins and Subjectivity Mary Ann Doane 17. (Commentary) Cyborgian Socialists? Joan W. Scott 18. The Political Economy of Women as Seen by a Literary Critic Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak 19. (Commentary) What is To Be Done Ellen Rooney. Notes. Contributors.