Philosophy

Oxford philosopher Amia Srinivasan's groundbreaking work, featuring six sharp essays exploring the most controversial feminist issues of the 21st century: from sex work to incels, from the politics of desire to professor-student relationships.

A collective autobiography capturing the passage of time in French society from the post-war period to the present. A masterpiece by the Nobel Prize winner, inventing a new form of impersonally intimate narrative.

Flights is a masterpiece by Polish Nobel laureate Olga Tokarczuk, deeply imbued with feminist meaning. Through a constellation of stories about travel, anatomy, and preservation, Tokarczuk challenges traditional patriarchal concepts binding women to 'home' and 'settlement,' proposing a new female subjectivity based on mobility and the radical autonomy of the body.

German as a Male Language is a foundational work of feminist linguistics in German. With humor and incisiveness, Luise F. Pusch reveals the deep-seated androcentrism in German grammar, particularly how the 'generic masculine' renders women invisible in language.

Julia Kristeva's 1980 important theoretical work deeply explores the core concept of 'abjection,' analyzing how humans construct subjectivity through the expulsion of the 'other,' profoundly influencing feminist theory, psychoanalysis, and cultural studies.