Articles in Journals (refereed)
1. Claudia Leeb, “Why We Need Psychoanalysis and Feminist Critical Theory to Understand and Contest the Far Right: A Response,” New Political Science (forthcoming in 2026).
2. Claudia Leeb, "Channeling Malaise: The Maligned Figure of the Non-Citizen in the Far-Right Era,” New Political Science (forthcoming in 2025).
3. Claudia Leeb, "Psychoanalytic Feminism," Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (substantive revisions, October 3, 2025).
4. Claudia Leeb, "Fending Off Ambiguity at All Costs: Why Women Are Attracted to the Far Right," Constelationes (vol. 16, Dec. 31, 2024), 194-219.
5. Claudia Leeb, “The Right Extremist Identitarian Movement in Europe: A Critical Theory Analysis,” Azimuth: An International Journal of Philosophy (vol. 8, no. 16, 2020), 71-88.
6. Claudia Leeb, “The Hysteric Rebels: Rethinking Socio-Political Transformation with Foucault and Lacan,” Theory & Event (vol. 23, no. 3, July 2020), 607-640.
7. Claudia Leeb, "Towards a Politics of Feelings of Guilt: A Response to McIvor and Rensmann, "Review Symposia on Claudia Leeb's The Politics of Repressed Guilt: The Tragedy of Austrian Silence, Critical Horizons (vol. 21, no. 1, 2020) 63-79.
8. Claudia Leeb, “Theorizing Feminist Political Subjectivity: A Reply to Caputi and Naranch”;A Critical Feminist Exchange: Symposium on Claudia Leeb, Power and Feminist Agency in Capitalism: Toward a New Theory of the Political Subject, Political Theory (vol. 47, no. 4, August 2019), 559-580.
9. Claudia Leeb, “Mystified Consciousness: Rethinking the Rise of the Far Right with Marx and Lacan”, Open Cultural Studies, special edition “Marx, Semiotics and Political Praxis” (vol. 2, no. 1, October 2018), 236-248.
10. Claudia Leeb, “Rethinking Embodied Reflective Judgment with Adorno and Arendt,” Constellations (vol. 25, no. 3, September 2018), 446-458.
11. Claudia Leeb, “Rebelling Against Suffering in Capitalism,” Contemporary Political Theory, (lead article, vol. 17, no. 3, August 2018), 263-282.
12. Claudia Leeb, “Mass Hypnoses: The Rise of the Far Right from an Adornian and Freudian Perspective,” Berlin Journal of Critical Theory (vol. 2, no. 3, July 2018), 59-82.
13. Claudia Leeb, “The Contemporary Frankfurt School’s Eurocentrism Unveiled: The Contribution of Amy Allen”; Liberating Critical Theory: Eurocentrism, Normativity, and Capitalism: Symposium on Amy Allen’s The End of Progress: Decolonizing the Normative Foundations of Critical Theory Political Theory, (vol. 46, no. 5, March 2018), 772-800.
14. Claudia Leeb, “Critical Dialogue: The Misinterpellated Subject by James Martel,” Perspectives on Politics (vol. 16, no. 1, February 2018), 170-172.
15. Claudia Leeb, “Critical Dialogue: Response to James Martel’s review of Power and Feminist Agency in Capitalism: Toward a New Theory of the Political Subject,” Perspectives on Politics (vol. 16, no. 1, February 2018), 169-170.
16. Claudia Leeb, “Radical Political Change: A Feminist Perspective,” Radical Philosophy Review (vol.17, no.1, 2014), 227-250.
17. Claudia Leeb, “The Im-Possibility of a Feminist Subject,” Social Philosophy Today (vol. 25, 2009), 47-60.
18. Claudia Leeb, “The Politics of Misrecognition: A Feminist Critique,” The Good Society (vol. 18, no.1, September 2009), 70-75.
19. Claudia Leeb, “Toward a Theoretical Outline of the Subject: The Centrality of Adorno and Lacan for Feminist Political Theorizing,” Political Theory (vol. 36, no. 3, June 2008), 351-376.
20. Claudia Leeb, “Desires and Fears: Women, Class and Adorno,” Theory & Event (vol. 11, no. 1, February 2008).
21. Claudia Leeb, “Marx and the Gendered Structure of Capitalism,” Philosophy & Social Criticism (vol. 33, no. 7, November 2007), 833-859.