What is the strange eros that haunts Foucault’s writing? In this deeply original consideration of Foucault’s erotic ethics, Lynne Huffer provocatively rewrites Foucault as a Sapphic poet.

Lynne Huffer's ambitious inquiry redresses the rift between feminist and queer theory, traversing the space of a new, post-moral sexual ethics that includes pleasure, desire, connection, and betrayal.

Contemporary critiques of sexuality have their origins in the work of Michel Foucault.

This book examines the relations among nostalgia, gender, and foundational philosophies through a critique of the lost mother as a ground for thinking about sexual difference.

In moving beyond the traditional gesture of reading the work of a woman writer as no more than her own experience, the study argues for a.

... The book was designed by Jennifer Yorke in collaboration with Huffer, and printed by Yorke. Huffer and Yorke met as fellows at the Hambidge Center and began their collaboration there."--Artist's statement