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  1. The Lesbian Body.Monique Wittig - 1975 - Avon Books.
    Back in print, this daring novel constitutes a rhapsodic hymn to women's bodies and women's relationships. "That rare work in fiction... the art and the courage are of the highest level." --The Boston Globe.
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  • The Text as Body/Politics: An Appreciation of Monique Wittig's Writings in Context.Helene Vivienne Wenzel - 1981 - Feminist Studies 7 (2):264.
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  • The Newly Born Woman.Hélène Cixous - 1986 - U of Minnesota Press.
    Published in France as La jeune nee in 1975, and now translated for the first time into English, The Newly Born Woman seeks to uncover the veiled structures of language and society that have situated women in the position called 'woman's place.'.
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  • The Laugh of the Medusa.Hélène Cixous - 1976 - Signs 1 (4):875-893.
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  • Les Guérillères.Monique Wittig - 1971 - Peter Owen Publishers.
    A landmark of lesbian fiction, The Guérillères is about a war of the sexes, where women "engage in bloody, victorious battles using knives, machine guns and rocket launchers." Moreover, sympathetic males join them in their combat.
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  • Republic.Plato . (ed.) - 2008 - Oxford University Press UK.
    Republic is the central work of the western world's most famous philosopher. Essentially an inquiry into morality, Republic also contains crucial arguments and insights into many other areas of philosophy. It is also a literary masterpiece: the philosophy is presented for the most part for the ordinary reader, who is carried along by the wit and intensity of the dialogue and by Plato's unforgettable images of the human condition. This new, lucid translation by Robin Waterfield is complemented by full explanatory (...)
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