Jeta Mulaj is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Toronto Metropolitan University, Canada. Her research focuses on political philosophy, feminist philosophy, critical theory, Marxism, and psychoanalysis. She is the co‑founder and executive director of the Balkan Society for Theory and Practice and a research associate for the Society for Women of Ideas.Alexandra Colligs is a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Kassel, Germany. Her research focuses are social philosophy, critical theory, feminist theory, aesthetics, and philosophy of mind. She is the author of Identität und Befreiung (Campus 2021) and co‑editor of Kritische Theorie und Feminismus [Critical Theory and Feminism] (Suhrkamp 2022).Cindy Zeiher (translator) is a Lacanian psychoanalyst in training, translator, and senior lecturer at the University of Canterbury, New Zealand, where she teaches modernist and postmodernist critical theories in the human services program. Her writings explore Freudian‑Lacanian interventions and interpretations relating to the contemporary nexus of subjectivity, ontology and desire.

• 1. The Other Anxiety: On the Genderedness of Emotion 2. Methodological Questions in Everyday Feminist Research 3. The Relation Between Experience and Theory in Feminist Research 4. Feminist Literature and Working with Female Experience 5. Women Live Resistantly 6. Lesbian or Heterosexual: Heroines for Our Liberation 7. Victims or Agents 8. The Practice of Critique 9. Feminist Work with Marx 10. Engels’ Problem with the Woman Question 11. The Neoliberal Project: The Male Concept of Work and the Overdue Renewal of the Gender Contract 12. From the Fisherman and His Wife 13. The Four-in-One-Perspective: A Utopia by Women, A Utopia for All 14. Interview with Frigga Haug

‘This book is a fascinating collection of Frigga Haug’s essays on topics ranging from feminist theory and methodology to the relationship between productive and reproductive labour to post‑capitalist utopian imaginaries. Expertly bookended by the editors’ incisive introduction and a wide‑ranging interview with Haug, these essays provide Anglophone readers with an essential introduction to her groundbreaking body of work. This book is essential reading for anyone interested in contemporary critical theory.’Amy Allen, The Pennsylvania State University, USA