The Philosophy of Simone de Beauvoir

Acknowledgments
IntroductionMargaret A. Simons
1. Engaging with Simone de BeauvoirMichèle Le Doeuff
2. Simone de Beauvoir's Phenomenology of Sexual DifferenceSara Heinämaa
3. She Came to Stay and Being and NothingnessEdward Fullbrook
4. Beauvoir's Heideggerian OntologyNancy Bauer
5. Marriage, Autonomy, and the Feminine ProtestDebra B. Bergoffen
6. Transcendence and Immanence in the Ethics of Simone de BeauvoirAndrea Veltman
7. Beauvoir and Sartre on Appeal, Desire, and AmbiguityEva Gothlin
8. Reciprocity and Friendship in Beauvoir's ThoughtJulie K. Ward
9. Sexuality Situated: Beauvoir on "Frigidity"Suzanne Laba Cataldi
10. Beauvoir's Parrhesiastic Contracts: Frank-speaking and the Philosophical-Political CoupleLaura Hengehold
11. Beauvoir's Idea of AmbiguityStacy Keltner
12. Simone de Beauvoir: A Feminist Thinker for the Twenty-first CenturyKaren Vintges
13. The Self-Other Relation in Beauvoir's Ethics and AutobiographyUrsula Tidd
14. Challenging Choices: An Ethic of OppressionGail Weiss
15. Between Generosity and Violence: Toward a Revolutionary Politics in the Philosophy of Simone de BeauvoirAnn V. Murphy
16. Conditions of Servitude: Woman's Peculiar Role in the Master-Slave Dialectic in Beauvoir's The Second SexShannon M. Mussett
List of Contributors
Index