In this essay I explore what Michael Trebilcock\u27s work in The Limits of Freedom of Contract offers feminists in terms of a resolution or transcendance of the dilemma of choice. Trebilcock\u27s work does not address the deepest feminist concerns about conflicts between autonomy and welfare, but it does shed light on narrower versions of the dilemma, providing an analytical framework for the feminist dilemma of choice and emphasizing the pervasiveness of this problem in contract law. Trebilcock\u27s recommendation that society simultaneously use different institutions to promote different values also has salience for the feminist dilemma of choice
