The Routledge Handbook of Women and Early Modern European Philosophy
Herausgeber: Detlefsen, Karen; Shapiro, Lisa
The Routledge Handbook of Women and Early Modern European Philosophy
Herausgeber: Detlefsen, Karen; Shapiro, Lisa
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An outstanding reference source¿for the wide range of philosophical contributions made by women writing in Europe from about 1560 to 1780. It shows the range of genres and methods used by women writing in these centuries in Europe, thus encouraging an expanded understanding of our historical canon.
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An outstanding reference source¿for the wide range of philosophical contributions made by women writing in Europe from about 1560 to 1780. It shows the range of genres and methods used by women writing in these centuries in Europe, thus encouraging an expanded understanding of our historical canon.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 638
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. Januar 2025
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 178mm
- ISBN-13: 9781032496764
- ISBN-10: 1032496762
- Artikelnr.: 72543526
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 638
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. Januar 2025
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 178mm
- ISBN-13: 9781032496764
- ISBN-10: 1032496762
- Artikelnr.: 72543526
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Karen Detlefsen is Vice Provost for Education and Professor of Philosophy and Education at the University of Pennsylvania. She is editor of Descartes' Meditations: A Critical Guide (2013) and co-editor with Jacqueline Broad of Women and Liberty, 1600-1800: Philosophical Essays (2017). Lisa Shapiro is Professor of Philosophy and Dean of Arts at McGill University. From 2002 to 2022, she was professor in the Department of Philosophy at Simon Fraser University. She is translator and editor of The Correspondence of Princess Elisabeth of Bohemia and René Descartes (2007), co-editor of Emotions and Cognitive Life in Medieval and Early Modern Philosophy (2013), editor of Pleasure: A History (2018), and co-editor of Modern Philosophy: An Anthology (2022).
1: Introduction
Part I: Context
2: Women and Institutions in Early Modern Europe
3: Canon, Gender, and Historiography
4: Method, Genre, and the Scope of Philosophy
Part II: Themes
5: God, Freedom, and Perfection in Conway, Astell, and du Châtelet
6: Vitalistic Causation
7: It's All Alive! Cavendish and Conway against Dualism
8: Margaret Cavendish, Anne Conway, and Catharine Cockburn on Matter
9: Skepticism
10: Ways of Knowing
Part II: Section B: Natural Philosophy
11: Space and Time
12: Method and Explanation
13: Physics and Optics
14: Women, Medicine, and the Life Sciences
15: Theories of Perception
Part II: Section C: Moral Philosophy
16: Early Modern Women and the Metaphysics of Free Will
17: Friendship as a Means to Freedom
18: Managing Mockery
19: Virtue and Moral Obligation
20: Men, Women, Equality, and Difference
Part II: Section D: Social-Political Philosophy
21: Autonomy and Marriage
22: Slavery and Servitude in Seventeenth-Century Feminism
23: Race and Gender in Early Modern Philosophy
24: Early Modern European Women and the Philosophy of Education
25: Critical Perspectives on Religion
26: Beauty, Gender, and Power from Marinelli to Wollstonecraft
27: Theories of the State
Part III: Figures
28: Italian Women Philosophers in the Sixteenth Century
29: Teresa de Ávila on Self-Knowledge
30: (Self-)Portraits between Two Gowns
31: Madeleine de Scudéry
32: The Unorthodox Margaret Cavendish
33: Anne Conway
34: Gabrielle Suchon on Women's Freedom
35: The Socratic Pedagogy of Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz
36: Mary Astell (1666-1731)
37: Damaris Masham and Catharine Trotter Cockburn
38: Du Châtelet and the Philosophy of Physics
39: The Real Consequences of Imaginary Things
40: Catharine Macaulay's Philosophy and Her Influence on Mary Wollstonecraft
41: Phillis Wheatley and the Limits of the History of Philosophy
42: Mary Wollstonecraft
43: Remorse and Moral Progress in Sophie de Grouchy's Letters on Sympathy
44: Mary Shepherd (1777-1847)
45: Women and Philosophy in the German Context
Part IV: State of the Field
46: What Difference? The Renaissance of Women Philosophers
Part I: Context
2: Women and Institutions in Early Modern Europe
3: Canon, Gender, and Historiography
4: Method, Genre, and the Scope of Philosophy
Part II: Themes
5: God, Freedom, and Perfection in Conway, Astell, and du Châtelet
6: Vitalistic Causation
7: It's All Alive! Cavendish and Conway against Dualism
8: Margaret Cavendish, Anne Conway, and Catharine Cockburn on Matter
9: Skepticism
10: Ways of Knowing
Part II: Section B: Natural Philosophy
11: Space and Time
12: Method and Explanation
13: Physics and Optics
14: Women, Medicine, and the Life Sciences
15: Theories of Perception
Part II: Section C: Moral Philosophy
16: Early Modern Women and the Metaphysics of Free Will
17: Friendship as a Means to Freedom
18: Managing Mockery
19: Virtue and Moral Obligation
20: Men, Women, Equality, and Difference
Part II: Section D: Social-Political Philosophy
21: Autonomy and Marriage
22: Slavery and Servitude in Seventeenth-Century Feminism
23: Race and Gender in Early Modern Philosophy
24: Early Modern European Women and the Philosophy of Education
25: Critical Perspectives on Religion
26: Beauty, Gender, and Power from Marinelli to Wollstonecraft
27: Theories of the State
Part III: Figures
28: Italian Women Philosophers in the Sixteenth Century
29: Teresa de Ávila on Self-Knowledge
30: (Self-)Portraits between Two Gowns
31: Madeleine de Scudéry
32: The Unorthodox Margaret Cavendish
33: Anne Conway
34: Gabrielle Suchon on Women's Freedom
35: The Socratic Pedagogy of Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz
36: Mary Astell (1666-1731)
37: Damaris Masham and Catharine Trotter Cockburn
38: Du Châtelet and the Philosophy of Physics
39: The Real Consequences of Imaginary Things
40: Catharine Macaulay's Philosophy and Her Influence on Mary Wollstonecraft
41: Phillis Wheatley and the Limits of the History of Philosophy
42: Mary Wollstonecraft
43: Remorse and Moral Progress in Sophie de Grouchy's Letters on Sympathy
44: Mary Shepherd (1777-1847)
45: Women and Philosophy in the German Context
Part IV: State of the Field
46: What Difference? The Renaissance of Women Philosophers
1: Introduction
Part I: Context
2: Women and Institutions in Early Modern Europe
3: Canon, Gender, and Historiography
4: Method, Genre, and the Scope of Philosophy
Part II: Themes
5: God, Freedom, and Perfection in Conway, Astell, and du Châtelet
6: Vitalistic Causation
7: It's All Alive! Cavendish and Conway against Dualism
8: Margaret Cavendish, Anne Conway, and Catharine Cockburn on Matter
9: Skepticism
10: Ways of Knowing
Part II: Section B: Natural Philosophy
11: Space and Time
12: Method and Explanation
13: Physics and Optics
14: Women, Medicine, and the Life Sciences
15: Theories of Perception
Part II: Section C: Moral Philosophy
16: Early Modern Women and the Metaphysics of Free Will
17: Friendship as a Means to Freedom
18: Managing Mockery
19: Virtue and Moral Obligation
20: Men, Women, Equality, and Difference
Part II: Section D: Social-Political Philosophy
21: Autonomy and Marriage
22: Slavery and Servitude in Seventeenth-Century Feminism
23: Race and Gender in Early Modern Philosophy
24: Early Modern European Women and the Philosophy of Education
25: Critical Perspectives on Religion
26: Beauty, Gender, and Power from Marinelli to Wollstonecraft
27: Theories of the State
Part III: Figures
28: Italian Women Philosophers in the Sixteenth Century
29: Teresa de Ávila on Self-Knowledge
30: (Self-)Portraits between Two Gowns
31: Madeleine de Scudéry
32: The Unorthodox Margaret Cavendish
33: Anne Conway
34: Gabrielle Suchon on Women's Freedom
35: The Socratic Pedagogy of Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz
36: Mary Astell (1666-1731)
37: Damaris Masham and Catharine Trotter Cockburn
38: Du Châtelet and the Philosophy of Physics
39: The Real Consequences of Imaginary Things
40: Catharine Macaulay's Philosophy and Her Influence on Mary Wollstonecraft
41: Phillis Wheatley and the Limits of the History of Philosophy
42: Mary Wollstonecraft
43: Remorse and Moral Progress in Sophie de Grouchy's Letters on Sympathy
44: Mary Shepherd (1777-1847)
45: Women and Philosophy in the German Context
Part IV: State of the Field
46: What Difference? The Renaissance of Women Philosophers
Part I: Context
2: Women and Institutions in Early Modern Europe
3: Canon, Gender, and Historiography
4: Method, Genre, and the Scope of Philosophy
Part II: Themes
5: God, Freedom, and Perfection in Conway, Astell, and du Châtelet
6: Vitalistic Causation
7: It's All Alive! Cavendish and Conway against Dualism
8: Margaret Cavendish, Anne Conway, and Catharine Cockburn on Matter
9: Skepticism
10: Ways of Knowing
Part II: Section B: Natural Philosophy
11: Space and Time
12: Method and Explanation
13: Physics and Optics
14: Women, Medicine, and the Life Sciences
15: Theories of Perception
Part II: Section C: Moral Philosophy
16: Early Modern Women and the Metaphysics of Free Will
17: Friendship as a Means to Freedom
18: Managing Mockery
19: Virtue and Moral Obligation
20: Men, Women, Equality, and Difference
Part II: Section D: Social-Political Philosophy
21: Autonomy and Marriage
22: Slavery and Servitude in Seventeenth-Century Feminism
23: Race and Gender in Early Modern Philosophy
24: Early Modern European Women and the Philosophy of Education
25: Critical Perspectives on Religion
26: Beauty, Gender, and Power from Marinelli to Wollstonecraft
27: Theories of the State
Part III: Figures
28: Italian Women Philosophers in the Sixteenth Century
29: Teresa de Ávila on Self-Knowledge
30: (Self-)Portraits between Two Gowns
31: Madeleine de Scudéry
32: The Unorthodox Margaret Cavendish
33: Anne Conway
34: Gabrielle Suchon on Women's Freedom
35: The Socratic Pedagogy of Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz
36: Mary Astell (1666-1731)
37: Damaris Masham and Catharine Trotter Cockburn
38: Du Châtelet and the Philosophy of Physics
39: The Real Consequences of Imaginary Things
40: Catharine Macaulay's Philosophy and Her Influence on Mary Wollstonecraft
41: Phillis Wheatley and the Limits of the History of Philosophy
42: Mary Wollstonecraft
43: Remorse and Moral Progress in Sophie de Grouchy's Letters on Sympathy
44: Mary Shepherd (1777-1847)
45: Women and Philosophy in the German Context
Part IV: State of the Field
46: What Difference? The Renaissance of Women Philosophers