1999, ISBN: 0801860326

Baltimore, London, The John Hopkins University Press, 172 S., Originalleinen mit Schutzumschlag. In (Un)Manly Citizens, political theorist Lori Jo Marso explores an alternative vision of … Más…

Baltimore, London, The John Hopkins University Press, 172 S., Originalleinen mit Schutzumschlag. In (Un)Manly Citizens, political theorist Lori Jo Marso explores an alternative vision of citizenship in the writings of French Enlightenment figures Jean-Jacques Rousseau and Germaine de Stael. This critique transgresses the boundary between political philosophy and literature in turning explicitly to fictional texts as the site of an alternative conception of the self, citizenship, and democratic politics. Marso departs from previous feminist scholarship on Rousseau by reading Emile and La Nouvelle Hiloose from the perspective of his women characters. In this reading, Sophie and Julie emerge as subversive of the narrow range of femininity usually understood as advocated by Rousseau. Tracing the words, gestures, and even the silence of the women characters in Rousseau's texts, Marso argues that these women display an uncanny ability to deconstruct the qualities and dictates of scholarship for which Rousseau is infamous. Germaine de Stael builds on the perspective of Rousseau's women to uncover the radical potential of the feminine as a way to reconceptualize citizenship. Based on her experience of the French Revolution, Stael demonstrates the limits of establishing strict identities as prerequisites for citizen participation. In Stael's novels, Delphine and Corinne, Marso locates a citizenship practice premised on the recognition of individuals in terms of their concrete histories and situations. Marso's scholarship makes us aware of how early in the history of modern political thought the potential of an unmanly vision of citizenship as a radical critique of politics was already being discussed and formulated. - Verlagsneues Exemplar. ISBN 0801860326Gender 1999, [PU: Johns Hopkins University Press]<

1999, ISBN: 0801860326

[EAN: 9780801860324], [SC: 5.94], [PU: The Johns Hopkins University Press], Jacket, Baltimore : Johns Hopkins University Press , cop. 1999. Orig. cloth binding. Dustjacket. xiv,172 pp. 24… Más…

[EAN: 9780801860324], [SC: 5.94], [PU: The Johns Hopkins University Press], Jacket, Baltimore : Johns Hopkins University Press , cop. 1999. Orig. cloth binding. Dustjacket. xiv,172 pp. 24 cm. - Political theorist Lori Marso explores an alternative vision of citizenship in the writings of French Enlightenment figures Jean-Jacques Rousseau and Germaine de Stael. This critique transgresses the boundary between political philosophy and literature in turning explicitly to fictional texts as the site of an alternative conception of self, citizenship and democratic politics. Marso departs from much feminist scholarship on Rousseau by reading Emile and La Nouvelle Heloise from the perspective of his women characters. Tracing the words, gestures and even the silence of the women characters in Rousseau's text, Marso argues that these women display an uncanny ability to deconstruct the qualities and dictates of scholarship for which Rousseau is infamous. Germaine de Stael builds on the perspective of Rousseau's women to uncover the radical potential of the feminine as a way to reconceptualize citizenship. Based on her experience of the French Revolution, Stael demonstrates the limits of establishing strict identities as prerequisites for citizen participation. In Stael's novels, Delphine and Corrine , Marso locates a citizenship practice premised on the recognition of individuals in terms of their concrete histories and situations. Condition : as new copy. ISBN 9780801860324. Keywords : PHILOSOPHY, gender Rousseau, Jean-Jacques (1712-1778) Staël, Madame de (Anne-Louise-Germaine) (1766-1817) enlightenment, Books<

1999, ISBN: 0801860326

[EAN: 9780801860324], [SC: 5.5], [PU: The Johns Hopkins University Press], Jacket, Baltimore : Johns Hopkins University Press , cop. 1999. Orig. cloth binding. Dustjacket. xiv,172 pp. 24 … Más…

[EAN: 9780801860324], [SC: 5.5], [PU: The Johns Hopkins University Press], Jacket, Baltimore : Johns Hopkins University Press , cop. 1999. Orig. cloth binding. Dustjacket. xiv,172 pp. 24 cm. - Political theorist Lori Marso explores an alternative vision of citizenship in the writings of French Enlightenment figures Jean-Jacques Rousseau and Germaine de Stael. This critique transgresses the boundary between political philosophy and literature in turning explicitly to fictional texts as the site of an alternative conception of self, citizenship and democratic politics. Marso departs from much feminist scholarship on Rousseau by reading Emile and La Nouvelle Heloise from the perspective of his women characters. Tracing the words, gestures and even the silence of the women characters in Rousseau's text, Marso argues that these women display an uncanny ability to deconstruct the qualities and dictates of scholarship for which Rousseau is infamous. Germaine de Stael builds on the perspective of Rousseau's women to uncover the radical potential of the feminine as a way to reconceptualize citizenship. Based on her experience of the French Revolution, Stael demonstrates the limits of establishing strict identities as prerequisites for citizen participation. In Stael's novels, Delphine and Corrine , Marso locates a citizenship practice premised on the recognition of individuals in terms of their concrete histories and situations. Condition : as new copy. ISBN 9780801860324. Keywords : PHILOSOPHY, gender Rousseau, Jean-Jacques (1712-1778) Staël, Madame de (Anne-Louise-Germaine) (1766-1817) enlightenment, Books<