Reading as a woman
Christopher Norris, 4 April 1985
Pure Lust: Elemental Feminist Philosophy
by Mary Daly.
Women’s Press, 407 pp., £14.95, January 1985,9780704328471 Show More
by Mary Daly.
Women’s Press, 407 pp., £14.95, January 1985,
Feminist Literary Studies: An Introduction
by K.K. Ruthven.
Cambridge, 162 pp., £16.50, December 1984,0 521 26454 5 Show More
by K.K. Ruthven.
Cambridge, 162 pp., £16.50, December 1984,
Women: The Longest Revolution
by Juliet Mitchell.
Virago, 334 pp., £5.95, April 1984,0 86068 399 0 Show More
by Juliet Mitchell.
Virago, 334 pp., £5.95, April 1984,
Hélène Cixous: Writing the Feminine
by Verena AndermattConley.
Nebraska, 181 pp., £20.35, March 1985,0 8032 1424 3 Show More
by Verena AndermattConley.
Nebraska, 181 pp., £20.35, March 1985,
Women who do and women who don’t
by Robyn Rowland.
Routledge, 242 pp., £5.95, May 1984,0 7102 0296 2 Show More
by Robyn Rowland.
Routledge, 242 pp., £5.95, May 1984,
The Sexual Politics of Jean-Jacques Rousseau
by Joel Schwartz.
Chicago, 196 pp., £14.45, June 1984,0 226 74223 7 Show More
by Joel Schwartz.
Chicago, 196 pp., £14.45, June 1984,
“... in his will to prove that there is no ‘essential’ difference between male and female writing. Conley’s book on Hélène Cixous is part-exposition, part-celebration of that écriture féminine that Mitchell thinks a chimerical project. It serves the useful purpose – for English readers – of setting out the detailed trajectory of Cixous’s writing ... ”
