L. Smith (ed.)
Women Writers and the Early Modern British Political Tradition
Herausgeber: Smith, Hilda L.
L. Smith (ed.)
Women Writers and the Early Modern British Political Tradition
Herausgeber: Smith, Hilda L.
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Essays on women's political writings from Christine de Pizan to Mary Wollstonecraft, 1500 1800.
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Essays on women's political writings from Christine de Pizan to Mary Wollstonecraft, 1500 1800.
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: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 408
- Erscheinungstermin: 22. Juli 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 810g
- ISBN-13: 9780521585095
- ISBN-10: 0521585090
- Artikelnr.: 26712063
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 408
- Erscheinungstermin: 22. Juli 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 810g
- ISBN-13: 9780521585095
- ISBN-10: 0521585090
- Artikelnr.: 26712063
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
Introduction: Women, intellect and politics: their intersection in early
modern Britain Hilda L. Smith; Part I. Women's Political Writings,
1400-1690: 1. Christine de Pizan and the origins of peace theory Berenice
A. Carroll; 2. Political thought/political action: Margaret Cavendish's
Hobbesian dilemma Anna Battingelli; 3. Women's political voice in England:
1640-1740 Lois G. Schwoerer; 4. Contextualising Aphra Behn: plays, politics
and party, 1679-89 Melinda Zook; Part II. Women's Political and
Philosophical Writings, 1690-1800: 5. Astell, Masham and Locke: religion
and politics Patricia Springborg; 6. The politics of sense and sensibility:
Mary Wollstonecraft and Catharine Macaulay Graham on Edmund Burke's
Reflections on the Revolution in France Wendy Gunther Canada; 7. Emilie du
Châtelet: genius and intellectual authority Judith Zinsser; Part III. The
Intellectual Context and Economic Setting for Early Modern Women: 8.
Contract and coercion: power and gender in Leviathan Jane S. Jacquette; 9.
The significant sounds of silence: the absence of women from the political
thought of Sir Robert Filmer and John Locke (or 'Why can't a woman be more
like a man') Gordon Schochet; 10. Catharine Macaulay: patriot historian J.
G. A. Pocock; 11. Investment, votes and 'bribes': women as shareholders in
the chartered national companies Susan Staves; Part IV. Legal and Political
Prescriptions for Early Modern Women: 12. The politics of identity and
monarchic government: the debate over female exclusion Sarah Hanley; 13.
The Holy Roman Empire: women and politics beyond liberalism, individual
rights and revolutionary theory Merry Wiesner-Hanks; 14. Women as sextons
and electors: King's Bench and precedents for women's citizenship Hilda L.
Smith; 15. 'To be some body': married women and 'the hardships of the
English laws' Barbara A. Todd; Conclusion: women's writing, women's
standing: theory and politics in the early modern period Carole Pateman.
modern Britain Hilda L. Smith; Part I. Women's Political Writings,
1400-1690: 1. Christine de Pizan and the origins of peace theory Berenice
A. Carroll; 2. Political thought/political action: Margaret Cavendish's
Hobbesian dilemma Anna Battingelli; 3. Women's political voice in England:
1640-1740 Lois G. Schwoerer; 4. Contextualising Aphra Behn: plays, politics
and party, 1679-89 Melinda Zook; Part II. Women's Political and
Philosophical Writings, 1690-1800: 5. Astell, Masham and Locke: religion
and politics Patricia Springborg; 6. The politics of sense and sensibility:
Mary Wollstonecraft and Catharine Macaulay Graham on Edmund Burke's
Reflections on the Revolution in France Wendy Gunther Canada; 7. Emilie du
Châtelet: genius and intellectual authority Judith Zinsser; Part III. The
Intellectual Context and Economic Setting for Early Modern Women: 8.
Contract and coercion: power and gender in Leviathan Jane S. Jacquette; 9.
The significant sounds of silence: the absence of women from the political
thought of Sir Robert Filmer and John Locke (or 'Why can't a woman be more
like a man') Gordon Schochet; 10. Catharine Macaulay: patriot historian J.
G. A. Pocock; 11. Investment, votes and 'bribes': women as shareholders in
the chartered national companies Susan Staves; Part IV. Legal and Political
Prescriptions for Early Modern Women: 12. The politics of identity and
monarchic government: the debate over female exclusion Sarah Hanley; 13.
The Holy Roman Empire: women and politics beyond liberalism, individual
rights and revolutionary theory Merry Wiesner-Hanks; 14. Women as sextons
and electors: King's Bench and precedents for women's citizenship Hilda L.
Smith; 15. 'To be some body': married women and 'the hardships of the
English laws' Barbara A. Todd; Conclusion: women's writing, women's
standing: theory and politics in the early modern period Carole Pateman.
Introduction: Women, intellect and politics: their intersection in early
modern Britain Hilda L. Smith; Part I. Women's Political Writings,
1400-1690: 1. Christine de Pizan and the origins of peace theory Berenice
A. Carroll; 2. Political thought/political action: Margaret Cavendish's
Hobbesian dilemma Anna Battingelli; 3. Women's political voice in England:
1640-1740 Lois G. Schwoerer; 4. Contextualising Aphra Behn: plays, politics
and party, 1679-89 Melinda Zook; Part II. Women's Political and
Philosophical Writings, 1690-1800: 5. Astell, Masham and Locke: religion
and politics Patricia Springborg; 6. The politics of sense and sensibility:
Mary Wollstonecraft and Catharine Macaulay Graham on Edmund Burke's
Reflections on the Revolution in France Wendy Gunther Canada; 7. Emilie du
Châtelet: genius and intellectual authority Judith Zinsser; Part III. The
Intellectual Context and Economic Setting for Early Modern Women: 8.
Contract and coercion: power and gender in Leviathan Jane S. Jacquette; 9.
The significant sounds of silence: the absence of women from the political
thought of Sir Robert Filmer and John Locke (or 'Why can't a woman be more
like a man') Gordon Schochet; 10. Catharine Macaulay: patriot historian J.
G. A. Pocock; 11. Investment, votes and 'bribes': women as shareholders in
the chartered national companies Susan Staves; Part IV. Legal and Political
Prescriptions for Early Modern Women: 12. The politics of identity and
monarchic government: the debate over female exclusion Sarah Hanley; 13.
The Holy Roman Empire: women and politics beyond liberalism, individual
rights and revolutionary theory Merry Wiesner-Hanks; 14. Women as sextons
and electors: King's Bench and precedents for women's citizenship Hilda L.
Smith; 15. 'To be some body': married women and 'the hardships of the
English laws' Barbara A. Todd; Conclusion: women's writing, women's
standing: theory and politics in the early modern period Carole Pateman.
modern Britain Hilda L. Smith; Part I. Women's Political Writings,
1400-1690: 1. Christine de Pizan and the origins of peace theory Berenice
A. Carroll; 2. Political thought/political action: Margaret Cavendish's
Hobbesian dilemma Anna Battingelli; 3. Women's political voice in England:
1640-1740 Lois G. Schwoerer; 4. Contextualising Aphra Behn: plays, politics
and party, 1679-89 Melinda Zook; Part II. Women's Political and
Philosophical Writings, 1690-1800: 5. Astell, Masham and Locke: religion
and politics Patricia Springborg; 6. The politics of sense and sensibility:
Mary Wollstonecraft and Catharine Macaulay Graham on Edmund Burke's
Reflections on the Revolution in France Wendy Gunther Canada; 7. Emilie du
Châtelet: genius and intellectual authority Judith Zinsser; Part III. The
Intellectual Context and Economic Setting for Early Modern Women: 8.
Contract and coercion: power and gender in Leviathan Jane S. Jacquette; 9.
The significant sounds of silence: the absence of women from the political
thought of Sir Robert Filmer and John Locke (or 'Why can't a woman be more
like a man') Gordon Schochet; 10. Catharine Macaulay: patriot historian J.
G. A. Pocock; 11. Investment, votes and 'bribes': women as shareholders in
the chartered national companies Susan Staves; Part IV. Legal and Political
Prescriptions for Early Modern Women: 12. The politics of identity and
monarchic government: the debate over female exclusion Sarah Hanley; 13.
The Holy Roman Empire: women and politics beyond liberalism, individual
rights and revolutionary theory Merry Wiesner-Hanks; 14. Women as sextons
and electors: King's Bench and precedents for women's citizenship Hilda L.
Smith; 15. 'To be some body': married women and 'the hardships of the
English laws' Barbara A. Todd; Conclusion: women's writing, women's
standing: theory and politics in the early modern period Carole Pateman.