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 Andermatt Conley.
Nebraska, 181 pp., £20.35, March 1985,0 8032 1424 3 Show More
by Verena Andermatt Conley.
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,
“... back into a manichaean attitude which sees no end to the warring of opposed principles. Ken Ruthven makes the point most succinctly in the opening polemical chapter of Feminist Literary Studies. There is no good reason, he argues, why male critics should not address themselves to issues of feminist politics and theory. The idea that they are unfitted ... ”
