Introduction: A diversity of selves
1. Self: Beginnings and basics
1: John Barresi and Raymond Martin: History as Prologue: Western Theories of the Self
2: Philippe Rochat: What is it like to be a newborn?
3: Gordon G. Gallup, Jr., James R. Anderson, and Steven M. Platek: Self-recognition
4: Kai Vogeley and Shaun Gallagher: Self in the brain
2. Bodily selves
5: Quassim Cassam: The embodied self
6: José Bermúdez: Body awareness and self-consciousness
7: Manos Tsakiris: The sense of body ownership
8: Dorothée Legrand: Phenomenological dimensions of bodily self-consciousness
9: Aaron Henry and Evan Thompson: Witnessing from Here: Self-Awareness from a Bodily versus Embodied Perspective
3. Phenomenology and metaphysics of self
10: Galen Strawson: The minimal subject
11: Thomas Metzinger: The no-self alternative
12: Mark Siderits: Buddhist Non-Self: The No-Owner's Manual
13: Dan Zahavi: Unity of consciousness and the problem of self
4. Personal identity, narrative identity, and self-knowledge
14: John Campbell: Personal identity
15: Sydney Shoemaker: On what we are
16: John Perry: On knowing your self
17: Marya Schechtman: The narrative self
5. Action and the moral dimensions of self
18: Derek Parfit: The unimportance of identity
19: Elisabeth Pacherie: Self-agency
20: Alfred Mele: Self-control in action
21: David Shoemaker: Moral responsibility and the self
6. Self pathologies
22: Josef Parnas and Louis Sass: The structure of self-consciousness in schizophrenia
23: Jennifer Radden: Multiple selves
24: Peter Hobson: Autism and the self
25: Marcia Cavell: The self: Growth, integrity, and coming apart
7. The self in diverse contexts
26: Richard Menary: Our Glassy Essence: the Fallible Self in Pragmatist Thought
27: Kenneth Gergen: The social construction of self
28: Hubert Hermans: The Dialogical Self: A Process of Positioning in Space and Time
29: Elspeth Probyn: Glass Selves: Emotions, subjectivity, and the research process
30: Leonard Lawlor: The Postmodern Self: An Essay on Anachronism and Powerlessness
31: Lorraine Code: Self, subjectivity, and the instituted social imaginary

The Oxford Handbook of the Self