This book examines issues raised by feminist theory and contemporary political theory around questions of identity and autonomy. Drawing on Hegel, Wollstonecraft, Mill and de Beauvoir, it also features illustrative examples of real-world issues and dilemmas.
This book examines issues raised by feminist theory and contemporary political theory around questions of identity and autonomy. Drawing on Hegel, Wollstonecraft, Mill and de Beauvoir, it also features illustrative examples of real-world issues and dilemmas.
Ros Hague is a Teaching Fellow in the School of Politics and International Relations at the University of Nottingham, currently teaching political theory and American government. She is also a fellow of the Centre for the Study for Social and Global Justice. Her research interests cover the areas of the history of political thought, contemporary political theory and feminist political theory.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction 2. Constraining the Individual: Liberalism and Autonomy 3. The Social Character of the Autonomous Agent 4. Mary Wollstonecraft and the Politics of Self-Control 5. Leaving the Nether World: Women, Autonomy and Recognition in Hegel's Thought 6. John Stuart Mill and the Limits on Individuality 7. Freedom and Other People: From Matter to Mind to Other People 8. Conclusion
1. Introduction 2. Constraining the Individual: Liberalism and Autonomy 3. The Social Character of the Autonomous Agent 4. Mary Wollstonecraft and the Politics of Self-Control 5. Leaving the Nether World: Women, Autonomy and Recognition in Hegel's Thought 6. John Stuart Mill and the Limits on Individuality 7. Freedom and Other People: From Matter to Mind to Other People 8. Conclusion
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