AcknowledgementsNotes on the ContributorsEditors’ Introduction Gillian Howie’s Philosophies of Embodied Practice, Victoria Browne and Daniel WhistlerPart One: Feminism, Materialism, Critical TheoryChapter One When Feminist Philosophy Met Critical Theory: Gillian Howie’s Historical Materialism, Stella SandfordChapter Two Feminist Knowledge and Feminist Politics: Reflections on Howie and Late Feminism, Kimberly HutchingsChapter ThreeBetween Negative Dialectics and Sexual Difference: Generative Conjunctures in the Thinking of Gillian Howie, Joanna HodgeChapter Four Scholarly Time and Feminist Time: Gillian Howie on Education and Intellectual Inheritance, Victoria BrowneChapter Five The Cloistered Imaginary, Daniel WhistlerPart Two: Living with DyingChapter Six How to Think about Death: Living with Dying, Gillian HowieChapter Seven Gillian Howie's Situated Philosophy: Theorizing Living and Dying ‘In Situation’, Christine BattersbyChapter Eight The Relationality of Death, Alison StoneChapter Nine Reflections on ‘Living up to Death’, Morny JoyChapter Ten Learning to Die, Finally, Claire ColebrookChapter Eleven ‘What the Living Do’: Poetry’s Death and Dying, Deryn Rees-JonesChapter Twelve Cancer Sucks: Photography and the Representation of Chronic Illness, Nedim HassanChapter Thirteen Movie-making as Palliative Care, Amy Hardie Chapter Fourteen Experience and Performance whilst Living with Disability and Dying: Disability Art as a Pathway to Flourishing, Janet Price and Ruth GouldIndex

The volume's strongest point is its trajectory: earlier essays engage deeply with Howie's published and unpublished work, and later chapters move beyond her work into discussions inspired by her thoughts ... Browne and Whistler's volume takes Howie's philosophy into the future.

A series of innovative and interdisciplinary studies into the intersection between feminist philosophy, critical theory, and the philosophy of illness and death, drawing on the work of the late Gillian Howie.