Tag Archives: Harriet Taylor
Women, Women, Women
I know of two instances where fair-minded young mothers brought their child custody disputes before a judge. In each case, the fact that the judge turned out to be a woman caused the plaintiff’s heart to sink, anticipating the worst … Continue reading →
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Tagged Beauvoir and Sartre, believe your lying eyes, biology vs ideology, child custody disputes, equity feminism, existentialism and feminism, faculty women, femininity and human nature, feminism and the human story, feminism and true love, feminism's absent theory, feminism's philosophic foundation, feminisms gains and losses, feminisms victory and defeats, feminist activists, feminist anti-essentialism, feminist betrayal, feminist case histories, feminist illusions, feminist infighting, feminist magazine, feminist theory, feminists and feminine nature, French existentialism, goddess worship, happy-ever-after, Harriet Taylor, hen party, husbandly protection, Jean-Paul Sartre's Being and Nothingness, John Stuart Mill’s The Subjection of Women, matriarchy, Phyllis Chesler’s Woman’s Inhumanity to Woman, popular girl, postmodernism and feminism, public feminists, romantic endings, Sartre and freedom, Sartre’s betrayal of Beauvoir, Sartre’s Fundamental Project, Simone de Beauvoir's The Second Sex, stigmatizing women, true love, utilitarianism, woman philosopher, women and conformism, women as fair-minded, women confidantes, women not different from men, women philosophers, women's vulnerability, women’s acculturation, women’s gossip, women’s illusions, women’s legal equality, women’s negative freedom, women’s ruthlessness to women, women’s unkindness to women, yin and yang
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