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Woman has been defined in classic political theory as elusive yet dangerous, by her nature fundamentally destructive to public life. In the view of Linda M. G. Zerilli, however, gender relations shape the very grammar of citizenship. In deeply textured interpretations of Rousseau, Burke, and Mill, Zerilli recasts our understanding of woman as the agent of social chaos and makes a major advance for feminist political theory.

Table of Contents

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  1. Cover
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  1. Title Page, Copyright, Dedication, Epigraphs
  2. pp. i-vi
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  1. Contents
  2. pp. vii-viii
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  1. Acknowledgments
  2. L.M.G.Z.
  3. pp. ix-xiv
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  1. 1. Political Theory as a Signifying Practice
  2. pp. 1-15
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  1. 2. "Une Maitresse Imperieuse": Woman in Rousseau's Semiotic Republic
  2. pp. 16-59
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  1. 3. The "Furies of Hell": Woman in Burke's "French Revolution"
  2. pp. 60-94
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  1. 4. The "Innocent Magdalen": Woman in Mill's Symbolic Economy
  2. pp. 95-137
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  1. 5. Resignifying the Woman Question in Political Theory
  2. pp. 138-154
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  1. Notes
  2. pp. 155-208
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  1. Index
  2. pp. 209-214
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