Cataloged from PDF version of article.Mary Wollstonecraft argues that women must be independent citizens, but that they cannot be that unless they fulfill certain duties as mothers. This is problematic in a number of ways, as argued by Laura Brace in a 2000 article. However, I argue that if we understand Wollstonecraft's concept of independence in a republican, rather than a liberal context, and at the same time pay close attention to her discussion of motherhood, a feminist reading of Wollstonecraft is not only possible but enriching. I will attempt to show, in particular, that the seeds of a feminist argument for co-parenting are to be found in the Vindication of the Rights of Woman
The scholarship on Mary Wollstonecraft (1759-1797) is divided concerning her views on women’s role i...
Mary Wollstonecraft is a writer whose work continues to provoke scholarly debate. But Wollstonecraft...
This essay deals with the enlightenment philosopher Mary Wollstonecrafts views on motherhood. By rea...
Mary Wollstonecraft argues that women must be independent citizens, but that they cannot be that unl...
Mary Wollstonecraft argues that women must be independent citizens, but that they cannot be that unl...
Although the name of Mary Wollstonecraft still stands high in the annals of feminism as one of the e...
This paper seeks to demonstrate that Mary Wollstonecraft's A Vindication of the Rights of Woman is a...
This paper explores Mary Wollstonecraft’s anti-slavery and feminist views throughout her writings. I...
Halldenius argues that we should regard Mary Wollstonecraft as a feminist republican, drawing out th...
Although overshadowed by her daughter, Mary Shelley, in the public imagination, Mary Wollstonecraft ...
Mary Wollstonecraft is sometimes called the “Mother of Feminism”. Basically, all her work is related...
A brief commentary prepared by Mary Sanderson, PhD, Lecturer, History, on the following work: Mary W...
In this chapter it is argued that Mary Wollstonecraft’s political is best characterized as ‘feminist...
Mary Wollstonecraft is celebrated for her Vindication of the Rights of Woman. However, while her ti...
This paper attempts to determine if Mary Wollstonecraft should be considered as a feminist or misogy...
The scholarship on Mary Wollstonecraft (1759-1797) is divided concerning her views on women’s role i...
Mary Wollstonecraft is a writer whose work continues to provoke scholarly debate. But Wollstonecraft...
This essay deals with the enlightenment philosopher Mary Wollstonecrafts views on motherhood. By rea...
Mary Wollstonecraft argues that women must be independent citizens, but that they cannot be that unl...
Mary Wollstonecraft argues that women must be independent citizens, but that they cannot be that unl...
Although the name of Mary Wollstonecraft still stands high in the annals of feminism as one of the e...
This paper seeks to demonstrate that Mary Wollstonecraft's A Vindication of the Rights of Woman is a...
This paper explores Mary Wollstonecraft’s anti-slavery and feminist views throughout her writings. I...
Halldenius argues that we should regard Mary Wollstonecraft as a feminist republican, drawing out th...
Although overshadowed by her daughter, Mary Shelley, in the public imagination, Mary Wollstonecraft ...
Mary Wollstonecraft is sometimes called the “Mother of Feminism”. Basically, all her work is related...
A brief commentary prepared by Mary Sanderson, PhD, Lecturer, History, on the following work: Mary W...
In this chapter it is argued that Mary Wollstonecraft’s political is best characterized as ‘feminist...
Mary Wollstonecraft is celebrated for her Vindication of the Rights of Woman. However, while her ti...
This paper attempts to determine if Mary Wollstonecraft should be considered as a feminist or misogy...
The scholarship on Mary Wollstonecraft (1759-1797) is divided concerning her views on women’s role i...
Mary Wollstonecraft is a writer whose work continues to provoke scholarly debate. But Wollstonecraft...
This essay deals with the enlightenment philosopher Mary Wollstonecrafts views on motherhood. By rea...