Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Les enfants de l']( "Les enfants de l'")
Les enfants de l'"Émile"?64,10 €![Die Denkfigur des Naturzustandes bei Jean-Jaques Rousseau]( "Die Denkfigur des Naturzustandes bei Jean-Jaques Rousseau")
Die Denkfigur des Naturzustandes bei Jean-Jaques Rousseau17,95 €![Victorian notions about femininity in 19th century Britain]( "Victorian notions about femininity in 19th century Britain")
Victorian notions about femininity in 19th century Britain15,95 €![Death Now: Chronicles of Intellectual Life, 1944]( "Death Now: Chronicles of Intellectual Life, 1944")
Death Now: Chronicles of Intellectual Life, 1944143,99 €![America and the Intellectual Cold Wars in Europe]( "America and the Intellectual Cold Wars in Europe")
America and the Intellectual Cold Wars in Europe43,99 €![Die Aufklärung - Kampagne zur Gängelung der bürgerlichen Frau?]( "Die Aufklärung - Kampagne zur Gängelung der bürgerlichen Frau?")
Die Aufklärung - Kampagne zur Gängelung der bürgerlichen Frau?18,95 €![Absolutismus. Staatsidee und Herrschaftsform in den Werken von Bodin, Hobbes, Locke und Rousseau]( "Absolutismus. Staatsidee und Herrschaftsform in den Werken von Bodin, Hobbes, Locke und Rousseau")
Absolutismus. Staatsidee und Herrschaftsform in den Werken von Bodin, Hobbes, Locke und Rousseau27,95 €
Seminar paper from the year 2005 in the subject Literature - Comparative Literature, grade: 1,0, Brown University (Department of History), course: European Intellectual History: Discovering the Modern, language: English, abstract: Although political philosophers like Jean-Jacques Rousseau, John Locke and Thomas Hobbes thought it important that all individuals be free to govern themselves, they often based their theories of representative democracy on the nuclear family as the smallest unit in society. Since families are formed by individuals, how is it possible that these thinkers dismissed the voice of one half of the population - women?This essay examines how gender notions shifted in the century between the publication of Rousseau's Émile in 1762 and Mill's "The Subjection of Women" in 1869. How can Rousseau's general desire for equality and freedom of the individual be combined with his claim that women need to be complementary and serviceable to men? How does Mill's concept of domesticity and his assumption that women would prefer the domestic realm, when given the choice between having a career or creating a home, relate to Rousseau's ideas of domesticity?
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.