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In "The Position of Woman in Primitive Society: A Study of the Matriarchy," C. Gasquoine Hartley presents a pioneering exploration of gender roles within early human communities, emphasizing the crucial position women held in matriarchal societies. Hartley combines anthropological insights with sociological theory, weaving together historical evidence and cultural analysis to unveil how women's roles were often central to societal structures. This comprehensive study situates itself amidst early 20th-century feminist discourse and social science, offering a fresh perspective that challenges…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Position of Woman in Primitive Society: A Study of the Matriarchy," C. Gasquoine Hartley presents a pioneering exploration of gender roles within early human communities, emphasizing the crucial position women held in matriarchal societies. Hartley combines anthropological insights with sociological theory, weaving together historical evidence and cultural analysis to unveil how women's roles were often central to societal structures. This comprehensive study situates itself amidst early 20th-century feminist discourse and social science, offering a fresh perspective that challenges patriarchal narratives dominant in Western thought. C. Gasquoine Hartley, a prominent early feminist and an advocate of women's rights, was profoundly influenced by her background in sociology and her commitment to social justice. Her scholarly work reflects a deep engagement with contemporary debates on gender and power dynamics, drawing from her research into various cultures and historical contexts. Hartley's intellectual environment, shaped by both the suffrage movement and advancements in anthropology, undoubtedly informed her examination of matriarchy as a viable societal model. Hartley's work is essential reading for scholars, students, and anyone interested in gender studies, anthropology, or history. "The Position of Woman in Primitive Society" not only enriches our understanding of early civilizations but also invites readers to reflect critically on the evolution of gender roles and their implications for modern society.

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Autorenporträt
Catherine Gasquoine Hartley, known in her literary pursuits as C. Gasquoine Hartley, was an imaginative and insightful British author and historian with a profound interest in the study of women's roles in society. She was notably active in her writing career during the late 19th and early 20th centuries, a period ripe with social change and evolving perspectives on gender equality. Hartley dedicated much of her scholarly endeavors to the exploration of the societal and cultural conditions affecting women, which she articulated with clarity and depth in her writings. Her seminal work, 'The Position of Woman in Primitive Society: A Study of the Matriarchy' (1914), provides a thought-provoking examination of matriarchal societies and the influence they wield on the structure and function of early human communities. In this explorative text, Hartley delves into the historical and anthropological contexts of matriarchy, challenging the patriarchal norms of her time and expanding the discourse on the significance of women in constructing the social fabric. Praised for her analytical approaches and engaging prose, Hartley's contributions extend beyond mere academic scholarship; they resonate as a nuanced call for a deeper understanding of gender dynamics both past and present. Her literary style combines empirical research with an accessible narrative, bridging the gap between scholarly literature and the interested layperson, thereby solidifying her status as a pioneer in her field.