Wollstonecraftian Mind

Wollstonecraftian Mind

Botting, Eileen Hunt; Berges, Sandrine; Coffee, Alan

Taylor & Francis Ltd

07/2019

530

Dura

Inglês

9781138709973

15 a 20 dias

1020

Descrição não disponível.
Editors' Introduction Sandrine Berges, Eileen Hunt Botting, and Alan Coffee Part 1: Background 1. The Defence of Women Karen Green 2. The Seventeenth Century Jacqueline Broad 3. The Social Contract Tradition Natalie Fueher Taylor 4. Rational Dissent Orianne Smith 5. The Scottish Enlightenment Daniel O'Neill 6. The Revolutionary Period Spiros Tegos Part 2: Major Works 7. A Vindication of the Rights of Men Sylvana Tomaselli 8. A Vindication of the Rights of Woman Nancy Johnson 9. Educational Works Susan Laird 10. The Novels Elizabeth Dolan 11. Epistolary and Historical Writings Ross Carroll Part 3: Interlocutors 12. Jean-Jacques Rousseau Christopher Brooke 13. Immanuel Kant Liane Carlson 14. Edmund Burke Mary Fairclough 15. Catharine Macaulay Alan Coffee 16. William Godwin Mark Philp 17. Jane Austen Madeline Ahmed Cronin 18. Lucretia Mott Lisa Pace Vetter 19. Harriet Taylor Helen McCabe 20. John Stuart Mill Eileen Hunt Botting 21. Virginia Woolf Lyndall Gordon 22. Simone de Beauvoir Lori J. Marso Part 4: Philosophy 23. Theology and Religion Emily Dumler-Winckler 24. Epistemology Isabelle Bour 25. Virtue Virginia Sapiro 26. Reason, Imagination, Passion Martina Reuter 27. Patriarchy and Social Power Wendy Gunther-Canada 28. Masculinity Ruth Abbey Part 5: Legacies 29. Marriage, Love, and Friendship Nancy Kendrick 30. Feminist Liberalism Penny Weiss 31. Feminist Republicanism Lena Halldenius 32. Democracy Elizabeth Frazer 33. Human Rights Alexandre Lefebvre 34. Family Laura Brace 35. Citizenship Melanie White 36. Capabilities, Adaptive Preferences, and Education Sandrine Berges 37. Gender and Social Theory Lorna Bracewell 38. Freedom Nancy J. Hirshmann and Emily Regier. Index
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Young Man;political philosophy;Independent Women;liberty;Warrington Academy;feminism;Historic Women Intellectuals;18th century;Mary Wollstonecraft;Rousseau;Grand Source;republic;Free Women;reason;Virginia Sapiro;republicanism;Mary Wollstonecraft's Work;political theory;Modern Languages;philosophy;Scottish Enlightenment Theories;Wollstonecraft's Views;literary studies;Wollstonecraft's Concept;liberalism;Wollstonecraft's Thought;Kant;Newington Green;Jean-Jaques Rousseau;Wollstonecraft's Work;Immanuel Kant;Wollstonecraft's Discussion;Enlightenment;Wollstonecraft's Relationship;eighteenth century;Wollstonecraft's Theory;democracy;VRM;political thought;Virtue Friendship;Scottish enlightenment;Early Women's Rights Movement;Wollstonecraft's legacy;Rational Dissent;Wollstonecraftian philosophy;social contract tradition;Adaptive Preferences