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・ François Topino-Lebrun
・ François Tosquelles
・ François Tourte
・ François Toussaint Gros
・ François Piétri
・ François Pluchart
・ François Poeydebasque
・ François Pollen
・ François Pompon
・ François Ponchaud
・ François Poncher
・ François Ponsard
・ François Porché
・ François Portron
・ François Poulin de Francheville
François Poullain de la Barre
・ François Poulletier de la Salle
・ François Poupart
・ François Pouqueville
・ François Pourfour du Petit
・ François Proth
・ François Provost
・ François Prume
・ François Prélat
・ François Purcell
・ François Pyrard de Laval
・ François Périer
・ François Pérol
・ François Péron
・ François Pérusse


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François Poullain de la Barre : ウィキペディア英語版
François Poullain de la Barre
François Poulain de la Barre (; born 1647 in Paris, France, died 1725 in Geneva, Republic of Geneva), was a writer, Cartesian and feminist philosopher.
==Life==
Initially studying theology, Poulain de la Barre adopted the philosophy of Descartes. He became a priest in the Champagne area before converting to Protestantism. After the Edict of Fontainebleau revoked the Edict of Nantes, he was exiled in Geneva.
He applied Cartesian principles to the question of women and wrote many texts of social philosophy which denounced injustice against woman and by the inequality of the female condition. Opposing the discrimination they experienced and as one of the champions of social equality between women and men, he is a precursor of the feminists.
In 1673, he published anonymously, "equality of the two sexes, speech physical and moral where it is seen the importance to demolish itself prejudge" showing that the inequality and the treatment that women undergo does not have a natural base, but proceeds from cultural prejudice. He recommends that women receive a true education and also says all the careers should be open to them, including scientific careers.
In another work, again anonymous, "Of the education of the ladies for the control of the spirit in sciences and manners", Poulain de la Barre continues reflection on the education of the women, but, a few years later, he defends a completely opposite point of view, "Of the excellence of the men against the equality of the sexes" and refutes in a systematic way his own arguments. Pierre Bayle has advanced the theory that Poulain would have refuted his own thesis because he felt threatened, but the arguments antifeminists advanced are doubtful of this refutation. Also, the place of Poulain de la Barre in the history of feminism varies considerably from one author to another.
Simone de Beauvoir, quoting Poulain de la Barre, wrote in an epigraph to ''The Second Sex '' in 1949: "All that has been written about women by men should be
suspect, for the men are at once judge and party to the lawsuit".

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