Women's Political and Social Thought: An AnthologyHilda L. Smith, Berenice A. Carroll Indiana University Press, 2000 - 449 ページ Women's Political and Social Thought: An Anthology is the first collection of source readings of women's important writings in political and social theory from ancient times to the twentieth century. It fills a major gap in materials available for teaching the history of political thought and opens paths for exploring the rich and diverse contributions of women as creators of theory. Not confined to works of feminist theory, this anthology makes available substantial selections from women's writings across the political spectrum and in varied forms, from epic poetry, fiction, drama, and autobiography to prose works on history, politics, religion, and philosophy. The twenty-five authors represented in the anthology include: the ancient Sumerian high priestess Enheduanna, Sappho of Lesbos, Diotima of Mantinea, Sei Shonagon, Catherine of Siena, Christine de Pizan, Margaret Cavendish, Sor Juana Ines de la Cruz, Mary Astell, Phillis Wheatley, Olympe de Gouges, Mary Wollstonecraft, Angelina and Sarah Grimké, Flora Tristan, Josephine Butler, Vera Figner, E. Pauline Johnson (Tekahionwake), Ida B. Wells-Barnett, Jane Addams, Rokeya Hossain, Rosa Luxemburg, Virginia Woolf, Ding Ling, Simone Weil, and Emma Mashinini. To illustrate the breadth of interests of women political theorists, the selections highlight works ranging from the political poetry and fiction of Enheduanna, Sappho, Sor Juana, Phillis Wheatley, Tekahionwake, and Ding Ling, to the Dialogue of St. Catherine, Christine de Pizan's Book of the Body Politic, Wollstonecraft's Vindication of the Rights of Men, Tristan's The Workers' Union, Butler's Government by Police, Wells-Barnett's Southern Horrors, Hossain's Sultana's Dream, Weil's Reflections Concerning the Causes of Liberty and Social Oppression, and Mashinini's Strikes Have Followed Me All My Life. The broad-ranging texts included in the volume cross many boundaries of time, space, class, race, sex, culture, genre, and ideology. The book includes a general introduction by Berenice Carroll, biographical introductions by Carroll or Smith for each of the authors, suggested readings for individual authors, and a selected bibliography. |
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... poem that comes into your head . " " How am I going to manage this ? " I asked Kore- chika , who was still out on the veranda . " Write your poem quickly , ” he said , “ and show it to His Majesty . We men must not interfere in this ...
... poem that comes into your head . " " How am I going to manage this ? " I asked Kore- chika , who was still out on the veranda . " Write your poem quickly , ” he said , “ and show it to His Majesty . We men must not interfere in this ...
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... poetic portraits of beloved women — aristo- cratic patrons of her work - reflect a complex creole political consciousness ( Rabin , 1997 ) . Two of Sor Juana's most important works are the philosophical poem , First Dream ( El Sueño ...
... poetic portraits of beloved women — aristo- cratic patrons of her work - reflect a complex creole political consciousness ( Rabin , 1997 ) . Two of Sor Juana's most important works are the philosophical poem , First Dream ( El Sueño ...
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... poem in the Newport Mercury . Wheatley wrote in a formal style popular in her time , focusing often on religious topics but placing them in a universal context touching on questions of creation and teleology , issues of good and evil ...
... poem in the Newport Mercury . Wheatley wrote in a formal style popular in her time , focusing often on religious topics but placing them in a universal context touching on questions of creation and teleology , issues of good and evil ...
目次
Enheduanna ca 2300 B C E | 3 |
Ninmesarra Lady of All the Mes | 4 |
Sappho ca 612555 B C E | 8 |
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多く使われている語句
beauty become body called capital capitalist cause charity Christian Christine de Pizan Church daughter death desire Ding Ling Diotima Enheduanna evil eyes fact father fear Feminist Flora Tristan force give hand happy heart holy honor human husband ideas Inanna intellectual justice labour Ladies letter liberty live lynching married Mary Astell Mary Wollstonecraft mass strike matter means ment mind Mirza MME DE SAINT-FRÉMONT moral mother nation nature Negro never Olympe de Gouges oppression peace person poem political poor prince proletariat race reason revolution revolutionary Rosa Luxemburg Sappho Sei Shōnagon Simone Weil slave slavery social social democracy society SOPHIE soul speak struggle suffer surplus value tell things thought tion truth union University Press VALÈRE virtue wife woman women words workers writings York Zamor Zhenzhen