Of particular interest is their focus on her invasive method of reading, her Heideggerian turn, and her shift towards law/sexuate rights. Lots of cattiness and a jab at Derrida is involved

There was also an interview of Butler and Cornell by Grosz and Cheah that I read recently, and I feel like it airs a lot of my problems with Irigaray, though neither side fully wins out

It's quite interesting. She discusses her tenuous relationship with Beauvoir, but affirms her nonetheless. She's writing straightforwardly enough here that I am taking this to represent part of her position. I will have to locate it in her oeuvre. Is it part of her turn to law?

If I was on the path. Chance at resolution, circumnavigation. Stuck in low earth orbit. Where is her tether?

The attempt to be happy now. The glances fall through my fingers. Wanting to be wanted. Being wanted, but not in the right way. One has to be a mason; everything is by hand—nothing given freely

Eternally orbiting the circumscribed path of my geometry: "if things had just been a little different"

Insane that the reason why Rousseau's misogyny can seem really out of place at points in his works might be because he may have plagiarized the entirety of De l'Égalité des deux Sexes and stripped out the Cartesian feminism

The riddle of history solved