Table of contents : | Acknowledgments | | ix | | A Note on the Text | | xi | | Introduction | | 1 | | 1. | What’s Critical about Critical Theory? | 21 | | | Nancy Fraser | | | 2. | Critical Social Theory and Feminist Critiques: The Debate with Jürgen Habermas | 57 | | | Jean L. Cohen | | | 3. | The Public and the Private Sphere: A Feminist Reconsideration | 91 | | | Joan B. Landes | | | 4. | Women and the “Public Use of Reason” | 117 | | | Marie Fleming | | | 5. | From Communicative Rationality to Communicative Thinking: A Basis for Feminist Theory and Practice | 139 | | | Jane Braaten | | | 6. | Feminist Discourse/Practical Discourse | 163 | | | Simone Chambers | | | 7. | The Debate over Women and Moral Theory Revisited | 181 | | | Seyla Benhabib | | | 8. | Discourse in Different Voices | 205 | | | Jodi Dean | | | 9. | Autonomy, Recognition, and Respect: Habermas, Benjamin, and Honneth | 231 | | | Johanna Meehan | | | 10. | Discourse Ethics and Feminist Dilemmas of Difference | 247 | | | Georgia Warnke | | | 11. | Toward a Model of Self-Identity: Habermas and Kristeva | 263 | | | Allison Weir | | | Index | | 283 | | Contributors | | 289 |