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The Oxford Handbook of American and British Women Philosophers in the Nineteenth Century disrupts the widespread impression that there were no women philosophers in this period. Building on feminist histories of philosophy that cover other eras, this volume includes chapters on a wide range of women philosophers: those who wrote explicitly philosophical texts for academic audiences, others who philosophized in novels or pamphlets, and still others who philosophized through journalism or activist writings. Through fifty newly commissioned chapters, it examines the philosophical thought of…mehr
The Oxford Handbook of American and British Women Philosophers in the Nineteenth Century disrupts the widespread impression that there were no women philosophers in this period. Building on feminist histories of philosophy that cover other eras, this volume includes chapters on a wide range of women philosophers: those who wrote explicitly philosophical texts for academic audiences, others who philosophized in novels or pamphlets, and still others who philosophized through journalism or activist writings. Through fifty newly commissioned chapters, it examines the philosophical thought of individual women, including women of color, as well as chronicling women's contributions to philosophical movements such as Romanticism, Utilitarianism, Idealism, and Positivism. It also traces the philosophical arguments women used to contribute to topics in social philosophy such as socialism, feminism, abolitionism, and the philosophy of education. It outlines the history of writing and publishing in the nineteenth century, showing that circumstances were more hospitable to women authors during this time than is often assumed. It clarifies ways in which race and class affected women's philosophizing and analyzes the influence of women philosophers on their male contemporaries. By chronicling this wealth of women's philosophy, this handbook corrects the philosophical record and enriches our understanding of philosophy. If we assume there are no women philosophers in the nineteenth century, we will not look for them; if we do not look for them, they will remain obscure, limiting our understanding of what philosophy is and can be.
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Autorenporträt
Lydia Moland is the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Professor of Philosophy at Colby College. She is the author of Lydia Maria Child: A Radical American Life, and of Hegel's Aesthetics: The Art of Idealism, as well as numerous articles on G.W.F Hegel, Friedrich Schiller, and German Idealism. She is the recipient of fellowships from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the ACLS, the DAAD, and the American Academy in Berlin. Her writing on Lydia Maria Child has appeared in the Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, and the Boston Globe, among other venues. Alison Stone is Professor of Philosophy at Lancaster University. Her interests range across the history of philosophy, post-Kantian continental philosophy, feminist philosophy, and aesthetics. Her most recent books are Women on Philosophy of Art: Britain 1770-1900 (2024), Women Philosophers in Nineteenth-Century Britain (2023) and, co-edited with Charlotte Alderwick, Nineteenth-Century Women Philosophers in Britain and America (2023).
Inhaltsangabe
* Acknowledgments * List of Contributors * American and British Women Philosophers in the Nineteenth Century: An Introduction * Lydia Moland and Alison Stone * PART I AUTHORS * 1. Elizabeth Hamilton: Moral Philosophy and Early Childhood Education * Claire Grogan * 2. Mary Wollstonecraft and Wollstonecraftian Philosophy * Alan Coffee * 3. Mary Shepherd on Metaphysics and Mathematics * Deborah Boyle * 4. Sojourner Truth: Aesthetics, Bad Faith, and the "Night- Time" State of America * Biko Mandela Gray and Marcia C. Robinson * 5. Harriet Martineau and the Empire Question * Deborah A. Logan * 6. Lydia Maria Child on Truth, Beauty, and Reform * Lydia Moland * 7. Maria Stewart's Biblical Theology of African American Exceptionalism * Valerie Cooper * 8. Ada Augusta Lovelace: Ontology and Ethics of Operativity * Sybille Kramer * 9. Frances Power Cobbe and Periodical Philosophy * Susan Hamilton * 10. Ednah Dow Cheney, Philosopher of Human Progress: Ethics and Aesthetics * Therese Boos Dykeman * 11. Antoinette Brown Blackwell: Woman's Rights and Woman's Evolution * Trevor Pearce * 12. Frances Ellen Watkins Harper: Religion and the Meaning of Democracy in America * Marcia C. Robinson * 13. Helena Petrovna Blavatsky: Blavatsky's Place in the History of Philosophy * Tim Rudbog * 14. Anna C. Brackett: Feminist Education in the Name of Universality * Andreas Giesbert * 15. Fanny Jackson Coppin and Oberlin College: The Shaping of Her World View and Philosophy of Race, 1860- 1865 * Linda M. Perkins * 16. Victoria Lady Welby: Significs as Philosophy of Language * Susan Petrilli * 17. "Side by Side with the Profoundest Thinkers": Amalie Hathaway and the Reception of Schopenhauer in the United States * Carol Bensick * 18. Christine Ladd- Franklin * Sara L. Uckelman * 19. E. E. Constance Jones and the Law of Significant Assertion * Jeanne Peijnenburg and Maria van der Schaar * 20. Marietta Kies's Ethical Altruism * Rachel Falkenstern * 21. Vernon Lee's Aesthetic Philosophy, 1880- 1914: Influenced and Influencer * Sally Blackburn- Daniels * 22. Constance Naden * Clare Stainthorp * 23. Anna Julia Cooper and Philosophy * Rachel Falkenstern * 24. Jane Addams, the Settlement Women of Hull House, and the Feminist Pragmatist Orientation * Barbara J. Lowe and Jennifer Kiefer Fenton * 25. Ida B. Wells: Philosopher, Ethicist, War Resister * Joy James * 26. The Ethics of Mary Whiton Calkins * Kris McDaniel * 27. Ella Lyman Cabot's Everyday Ethics * Samantha Matherne * PART II MOVEMENTS * 28. The Aesthetics of the Romantic Period and Women's Writing * Fiona Price * 29. Utopian Socialism in Britain * Federica Falchi * 30. Transcendentalism: Progressive Self- Development in Mary Moody Emerson, Elizabeth Palmer Peabody, and Margaret Fuller * Dean Moyar * 31. Utilitarianism * Catherine Villanueva Gardner * 32. Black Women's Intellectual Traditions: "These Flowers Growing Out My Mind" * Lindsey Stewart * 33. Positivism * Matthew Wilson * 34. American Idealists: Redrawing the Social Order * Andreja Novakovic * 35. Metaphysical Idealists in Britain: Constance Naden, Victoria Welby, and Arabella Buckley * Emily Thomas * 36. American Feminist Socialism 1830- 1930: A Century of Social Experimentation * Judy D. Whipps * PART III TOPICS IN SOCIAL PHILOSOPHY * 37. Philosophical Themes in Nineteenth- Century * American Feminism * Rory Dicker * 38. Free to Learn: Nineteenth- Century Women, the Philosophy of Education, and the Struggle for Equal Access to Education * Gia Coturri Sorenson * 39. Women's Rights, Suffrage, and Feminism in Nineteenth-Century America * Dorothy Rogers * 40. Abolitionism, Feminism, and Rights by Analogy: From Mary Wollstonecraft to Anna Julia Cooper * Penelope Deutscher * 41. Stael's Influence on Cooper and Alcott * Sandrine Berges * 42. Mary Shelley and Post- Apocalyptic Literature and Philosophy * Eileen M. Hunt * 43. American and British Women Peace Activists * Wendy E. Chmielewski * 44. Women Under Contract: Harriet Taylor Mill and the Value of Experiential Politics * Menaka Philips * 45. Suffrage as Philosophy: Women Theorizing the Vote in Britain, 1792-1918 * Arianne Chernock * 46. Literature as Philosophy: Does It Matter That George Eliot Wrote Fiction? * Patrick Fessenbecker * 47. Science, Religion, and Morality: Debates among Cobbe, Wedgwood, Lee, and Besant * Alison Stone * 48. Sexual Politics and Ethics: Josephine Butler * Frederic Regard * 49. Feminism and Women's Rights in Great Britain and Ireland: Tracking Developments and Debates Through the Case of Helen Taylor * Janet Smith * Index
* Acknowledgments * List of Contributors * American and British Women Philosophers in the Nineteenth Century: An Introduction * Lydia Moland and Alison Stone * PART I AUTHORS * 1. Elizabeth Hamilton: Moral Philosophy and Early Childhood Education * Claire Grogan * 2. Mary Wollstonecraft and Wollstonecraftian Philosophy * Alan Coffee * 3. Mary Shepherd on Metaphysics and Mathematics * Deborah Boyle * 4. Sojourner Truth: Aesthetics, Bad Faith, and the "Night- Time" State of America * Biko Mandela Gray and Marcia C. Robinson * 5. Harriet Martineau and the Empire Question * Deborah A. Logan * 6. Lydia Maria Child on Truth, Beauty, and Reform * Lydia Moland * 7. Maria Stewart's Biblical Theology of African American Exceptionalism * Valerie Cooper * 8. Ada Augusta Lovelace: Ontology and Ethics of Operativity * Sybille Kramer * 9. Frances Power Cobbe and Periodical Philosophy * Susan Hamilton * 10. Ednah Dow Cheney, Philosopher of Human Progress: Ethics and Aesthetics * Therese Boos Dykeman * 11. Antoinette Brown Blackwell: Woman's Rights and Woman's Evolution * Trevor Pearce * 12. Frances Ellen Watkins Harper: Religion and the Meaning of Democracy in America * Marcia C. Robinson * 13. Helena Petrovna Blavatsky: Blavatsky's Place in the History of Philosophy * Tim Rudbog * 14. Anna C. Brackett: Feminist Education in the Name of Universality * Andreas Giesbert * 15. Fanny Jackson Coppin and Oberlin College: The Shaping of Her World View and Philosophy of Race, 1860- 1865 * Linda M. Perkins * 16. Victoria Lady Welby: Significs as Philosophy of Language * Susan Petrilli * 17. "Side by Side with the Profoundest Thinkers": Amalie Hathaway and the Reception of Schopenhauer in the United States * Carol Bensick * 18. Christine Ladd- Franklin * Sara L. Uckelman * 19. E. E. Constance Jones and the Law of Significant Assertion * Jeanne Peijnenburg and Maria van der Schaar * 20. Marietta Kies's Ethical Altruism * Rachel Falkenstern * 21. Vernon Lee's Aesthetic Philosophy, 1880- 1914: Influenced and Influencer * Sally Blackburn- Daniels * 22. Constance Naden * Clare Stainthorp * 23. Anna Julia Cooper and Philosophy * Rachel Falkenstern * 24. Jane Addams, the Settlement Women of Hull House, and the Feminist Pragmatist Orientation * Barbara J. Lowe and Jennifer Kiefer Fenton * 25. Ida B. Wells: Philosopher, Ethicist, War Resister * Joy James * 26. The Ethics of Mary Whiton Calkins * Kris McDaniel * 27. Ella Lyman Cabot's Everyday Ethics * Samantha Matherne * PART II MOVEMENTS * 28. The Aesthetics of the Romantic Period and Women's Writing * Fiona Price * 29. Utopian Socialism in Britain * Federica Falchi * 30. Transcendentalism: Progressive Self- Development in Mary Moody Emerson, Elizabeth Palmer Peabody, and Margaret Fuller * Dean Moyar * 31. Utilitarianism * Catherine Villanueva Gardner * 32. Black Women's Intellectual Traditions: "These Flowers Growing Out My Mind" * Lindsey Stewart * 33. Positivism * Matthew Wilson * 34. American Idealists: Redrawing the Social Order * Andreja Novakovic * 35. Metaphysical Idealists in Britain: Constance Naden, Victoria Welby, and Arabella Buckley * Emily Thomas * 36. American Feminist Socialism 1830- 1930: A Century of Social Experimentation * Judy D. Whipps * PART III TOPICS IN SOCIAL PHILOSOPHY * 37. Philosophical Themes in Nineteenth- Century * American Feminism * Rory Dicker * 38. Free to Learn: Nineteenth- Century Women, the Philosophy of Education, and the Struggle for Equal Access to Education * Gia Coturri Sorenson * 39. Women's Rights, Suffrage, and Feminism in Nineteenth-Century America * Dorothy Rogers * 40. Abolitionism, Feminism, and Rights by Analogy: From Mary Wollstonecraft to Anna Julia Cooper * Penelope Deutscher * 41. Stael's Influence on Cooper and Alcott * Sandrine Berges * 42. Mary Shelley and Post- Apocalyptic Literature and Philosophy * Eileen M. Hunt * 43. American and British Women Peace Activists * Wendy E. Chmielewski * 44. Women Under Contract: Harriet Taylor Mill and the Value of Experiential Politics * Menaka Philips * 45. Suffrage as Philosophy: Women Theorizing the Vote in Britain, 1792-1918 * Arianne Chernock * 46. Literature as Philosophy: Does It Matter That George Eliot Wrote Fiction? * Patrick Fessenbecker * 47. Science, Religion, and Morality: Debates among Cobbe, Wedgwood, Lee, and Besant * Alison Stone * 48. Sexual Politics and Ethics: Josephine Butler * Frederic Regard * 49. Feminism and Women's Rights in Great Britain and Ireland: Tracking Developments and Debates Through the Case of Helen Taylor * Janet Smith * Index
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