| Hysteria Beyond Freud |
| INTRODUCTION— THE DESTINIES OF HYSTERIA |
 | PART I— HISTORICAL |
| One— Once upon a Text: Hysteria from Hippocrates |
| • | Labels and Origins: a Name Without a Disease? |
| • | Definitions: the Textual Tradition |
| • | Hippocratic Hysteria: the Womb and Its Destinations |
| • | Plato and Aretaeus: the Wild Womb? |
| • | Stifling and Suffocation: the Development of the Textual Tradition |
| • | Galen and His Influence: Winners and Losers in the Textual Tradition |
 | Further Contributions to the Tradition |
| • | The Meeting of Three Worlds |
| • | Tradition or Truth? |
| • | Acknowledgments |
| Two— "A Strange Pathology": Hysteria in the Early Modern World, 1500-1800 |
| PART II— THEMATIC |
| Three— The Body and the Mind, The Doctor and the Patient: Negotiating Hysteria |
| • | Four— Hysteria, Feminism, and Gender |
| Five— The Image of the Hysteric |
| Notes |
| CONTRIBUTORS |
| INDEX |