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- Q8031546 subject Q6489876.
- Q8031546 abstract "The role of women in the Enlightenment has long been debated. Issues such as the degree of participation in the public sphere, and the degree of oppression suffered from political and social institutions are a common theme in academic studies.For example, middle and upper class women played a more significant role in the public sphere than has previously been thought. In another study, Dr. Rosalind Carr has proposed that "[t]he history of the Enlightenment can sometimes appear as a male narrative, dominated by canonical male writers, with women appearing only as subjects denied an equality of rationality and relegated to a feminine domesticity", though current study emphasized their roles as "participants within, rather than only as subjects of, the Enlightenment." Another researcher, Dorinda Outram, noted the role of women in the organization of the salon, while also admitting that there was "a concerted attack by many male writers on the capacity of women in general to contribute to the store of ideas and discussions." However, many counter-challenges are equally evident in the writings of this period. Mary Wollstonecraft, for instance, asked "Who made man the exclusive judge, if woman partake with him of the gift of reason."".
- Q8031546 thumbnail Mary_Wollstonecraft_by_John_Opie_(c._1797).jpg?width=300.
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- Q8031546 comment "The role of women in the Enlightenment has long been debated. Issues such as the degree of participation in the public sphere, and the degree of oppression suffered from political and social institutions are a common theme in academic studies.For example, middle and upper class women played a more significant role in the public sphere than has previously been thought. In another study, Dr.".
- Q8031546 label "Women in the Enlightenment".
- Q8031546 depiction Mary_Wollstonecraft_by_John_Opie_(c._1797).jpg.