| The Vestal and the Fasces |
 | Prologue |
| 1— Hegel Avec Lacan |
| 2— The Fasces: The Masculine Phallic Metaphor for Property |
 | 3— The Vestal: The Feminine Phallic Metaphor for Property |
| I— Virgin Territory: Property as the Inviolate Feminine Body |
| A— Radin's Definition of Property |
| • | 1— The Identification with Objects |
| 2— The Elements of Property |
| • | a— Possession |
| • | b— The Fear of Alienation |
| • | 3— Enjoyment; Interference as Violation |
| • | 4— The Donning of the Chador |
| • | 5— The Inalienability of Nonbody Objects |
| • | B— Pluralism, Pragmatism, and Contradiction |
| • | C— Market Rhetoric |
| • | D— Fungible Property |
| II— A Return to Hegel's Theory of Property |
| • | III— The Implications for Feminist Property Theory |
| 4— The Woman Does Not Exist: The Impossible Feminine and the Possibility of Freedom |
| Epilogue: Vesta, the Phallic Woman |
| Index |