Part 1 I Women's Lifewriting and the (Male) Autobiographical Tradition
Chapter 2 The Female Self Engendered: Autobiographical Writing and Theories of Selfhood
Chapter 3 Women's Autobiographical Writings: New Forms
Chapter 4 Construing Truth in Lying Mouths: Truthtelling in Women's Autobiography
Chapter 5 Feminine Authorship and Spiritual Authority in Victorian Women Writers' Autobiographies
Chapter 6 Gender-Related Difference in the Slave Narratives of Harriet Jacobs and Frederick Douglass
Part 7 II Theorizing the Female Subject: Who Writes, How, and Why?
Chapter 8 Reading for the Doubled Discourse of American Women's Autobiography
Chapter 9 Woman as Other, Other as Author, Author as . . . Man? The Authobiographical Dimension of The Second Sex
Chapter 10 Beneath the Mask: Autobiographies of Japanese-American Women
Part 11 III Rethinking Genre: Autobiography in Other Forms
Chapter 12 Expanding the Boundaries of Criticism: The Diary as Female Autobiography
Chapter 13 Autopathography: Women, Illness, and Lifewriting
Part 14 Women's Autobiography from the Early Modern Period to the Present: Sample Texts
Chapter 15 Seventeenth Century: From A True Relation of My Birth, Breeding, and Life
Chapter 16 Eighteenth Century: From A Narrative of the Life of Mrs. Charlotte Charke
Chapter 17 Nineteenth Century: From Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl
Chapter 18 Twentieth Century: From All o fa Piece: A Life with Multiple Sclerosis