•  9
    De Motu Animalium
    with H. B. Gottschalk and Aristotle
    American Journal of Philology 102 (1): 84. 1981.
  •  15
    Commentary on Halperin's' Plato and the Metaphysics of Desire'
    Proceedings of the Boston Area Colloquium of Ancient Philosophy 5 (1): 53. 1989.
  •  10
    Nietzsche, Schopenhauer und Dionysos
    In Lore Hühn & Philipp Schwab (eds.), Die Philosophie des Tragischen: Schopenhauer - Schelling - Nietzsche, De Gruyter. pp. 319-356. 2011.
  •  4
    Philosophical norms and political attachments: Cicero and Seneca
    In Dorothea Frede & Burkhard Reis (eds.), Body and Soul in Ancient Philosophy, De Gruyter. pp. 425-446. 2009.
  •  22
    Substance, Body, and Soul: Aristotelian Investigations by Edwin Hartman (review)
    Journal of Philosophy 77 (6): 355-365. 1980.
  •  84
    The cosmopolitan tradition begins with Diogenes, who claimed as his identity "citizen of the world." Martha Nussbaum traces the cosmopolitan ideal from ancient times to the present, weighing its limitations as well as merits. Using the capabilities approach, Nussbaum seeks to integrate the "noble but flawed" vision of world citizenship with cosmopolitanism's concern with moral and political justice for all.--
  •  8
    Patriotisme et cosmopolitisme
    Cahiers Philosophiques 1 99-110. 2012.
    L’article dont nous présentons ici la traduction fait partie des principaux textes qui ont, au début des années 1990, remis au goût du jour la perspective cosmopolitique. C’est ce caractère rénovateur qui motive notre choix de publication. Depuis la rédaction de cet article, Martha Nussbaum a régulièrement écrit sur la notion de cosmopolitisme et sur son articulation avec l’idée de patriotisme, précisant sa pensée sur ce point. Son article le plus récent sur cette question précise est « Toward a…Read more
  •  6
    Fatal Fictions: Crime and Investigation in Law and Literature (edited book)
    with Alison L. LaCroix and Richard H. McAdams
    Oxford University Press. 2016.
    Writers of fiction have always confronted topics of crime and punishment. This age-old fascination with crime on the part of both authors and readers is not surprising, given that criminal justice touches on so many political and psychological themes essential to literature, and comes equippedwith a trial process that contains its own dramatic structure. This volume explores this profound and enduring literary engagement with crime, investigation, and criminal justice. The collected essays explo…Read more
  •  17
    Sex and Social Justice
    Oxford University Press on Demand. 1999.
    Growing out of Nussbaum's years of work with an international development agency connected with the United Nations, this collection charts a feminism that is deeply concerned with the urgent needs of women who live in hunger and illiteracy, or under unequal legal systems. Offering an internationalism informed by development economics and empirical detail, many essays take their start from the experiences of women in developing countries. Nussbaum argues for a universal account of human capacity …Read more
  •  9
    Power, Prose, and Purse: Law, Literature, and Economic Transformations (edited book)
    with Alison L. LaCroix and Saul Levmore
    Oup Usa. 2019.
    Power, Prose, and Purse is an edited collection of essays that draw connections between literature, economics and law. The essays discuss novels that explore the time period between the Industrial Revolution and the Great Depression and analyze the insights that novelists may offer to law and economics, while noting the tensions among these paradigms.
  •  4
    Replies
    The Journal of Ethics 10 (4): 463-506. 2006.
    John Fischer challenges me to defend my arguments regarding the badness of death; I sharpen my position, but make some concessions, discussing the possibility of postmortem harm. In response to John Deigh, I defend the account of disgust given in Hiding from Humanity, together with the research of Paul Rozin that I follow there. I discuss Patrick Devlin’s conservative position, agree that we need to object to its emphasis on solidarity, not only to its emphasis on disgust, and argue that Deigh’s…Read more
  •  109
    Replies
    The Journal of Ethics 10 (4): 463-506. 2006.
    John Fischer challenges me to defend my arguments regarding the badness of death; I sharpen my position, but make some concessions, discussing the possibility of postmortem harm. In response to John Deigh, I defend the account of disgust given in Hiding from Humanity, together with the research of Paul Rozin that I follow there, I discuss Patrick Devlin's conservative position, agree that we need to object to its emphasis on solidarity, not only to its emphasis on disgust, and argue that Deigh's…Read more
  •  11
    Feminist Political Philosophy
    with Diemut Bubeck and Alex Klaushofer
    Women’s Philosophy Review 20 6-24. 1998.
  •  4
    From one of the world's most celebrated moral philosophers comes a thorough examination of the current American political crisis and recommendations for how to mend a divided country.
  •  59
  •  1157
    Objectification
    Philosophy and Public Affairs 24 (4): 249-291. 1995.
  •  3
    Therapy of DesireThe Therapy of Desire
    with Richard Sorabji
    Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 59 (3): 799. 1999.
  •  66
    Reply to Papers in Symposium on Nussbaum, The Therapy of DesireThe Therapy of Desire (review)
    Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 59 (3): 811. 1999.
  •  11
    Bibliography
    In The Therapy of Desire: Theory and Practice in Hellenistic Ethics, Princeton University Press. pp. 517-530. 2009.
  •  7
    Upheavals of Thought: The Intelligence of Emotions
    with Barry Hoffmaster
    Hastings Center Report 33 (1): 45. 2003.