Some of her most notable books include:
Feminist Psychology:
* Women's Madness: The Myth of Female Insanity (1989): This book challenged the traditional understanding of female mental illness, arguing that it was often a product of social and cultural factors rather than inherent biological differences.
* The Madness of Women (1991): A revised and expanded edition of "Women's Madness."
* The Journey from Madness: A Feminist Analysis of the Mental Health of Women (1991): A more detailed exploration of feminist perspectives on women's mental health, focusing on the impact of gender roles and power structures on mental wellbeing.
Women's History:
* Women and Madness: Historical Constructions of the Feminine (1992): Examines the historical representation of women and madness in Western society.
* The Female Body in Western Culture (1994): Explores the changing cultural and historical perspectives on the female body.
* The History of Women's Bodies (2001): A comprehensive and interdisciplinary account of women's bodies throughout history.
Women's Health:
* Women's Health in a Changing World (1992): A book about women's health issues, including reproductive health, mental health, and social determinants of health.
* The Female Body: A Health Guide (1995): A practical guide to women's health issues, covering topics such as menstruation, pregnancy, menopause, and sexual health.
Jane M. Ussher has also published numerous articles and essays on these subjects. She is a prominent voice in feminist scholarship, and her work has been influential in shaping our understanding of women's experiences.