한국침례신학대학교 도서관

The pious sex- [e-book] : essays on women and religion in the history of political thought.

서명/저자: The pious sex - [e-book] : essays on women and religion in the history of political thought. Radasanu, Andrea

내용주기: The pious sex : essays on women and religion in the history of political thought -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Chapter 1: Introduction: The Pious Sex? -- Chapter 2: The Piety of Esther -- Chapter 3: Three Tragic Versions of Female (Im)piety: Clytemnestra, Jocasta, and Antigone -- Chapter 4: Women, War, and Piety in Plato's Laws -- Chapter 5: Educating the Perfect Wife: Piety and Rational Control in the Oeconomicus -- Chapter 6: Love and Piety in Machiavelli's Mandragola -- Chapter 7: "Nay, then, 'Tis past Jesting": Piety and Female Friendship in Catharine Trotter's Love at a Loss -- Chapter 8: Women, Christianity, and the Modern in Montesquieu's Considerations on the Rornans -- Chapter 9: Rousseau's Domestication of Amour-Propre -- Chapter 10: Jane Austen's Education of Women: A Study of Mansfield Park -- Chapter 11: Flaubert: Eros and Politics After Rousseau -- Chapter 12: Nietzsche in Eden -- Index -- About the Contributors

초록/해제: 요약 : The Pious Sex strives to enlighten the reader with respect to the relationship between women and religion. The notion that there is a special relationship between women and piety may call to mind the worst of the prejudices associated with women over the ages: the characterization of women as superstitious and inherently irrational creatures who must be kept firmly in hand by the patriarchal establishment. The suggestion that there is a special relationship between women and piety conjures up the most oppressive picture of womanly virtue. The contributors of this volume revisit the claim that women constitute the pious sex and investigate the implications of such a designation. This collection of original essays examines the relationship between women and religion in the history of political thought broadly conceived. This theme is a remarkably revealing lens through which to view the Western philosophical and poetical traditions that have culminated in secular and egalitarian modern society. The essays also give highly analytical accounts of the manifold and intricate relationships between religion, family, and public life in the history of political thought, and the various ways in which these relationships have manifested themselves in pagan, Jewish, Christian, and post-Christian settings.