J. S. Mill on What We Don't Know About Women: G. W. Smith

Utilitas 12 (1):41-61 (2000)
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Abstract

Mill's feminism has been attacked as being logically incoherent. The general verdict has been that Mill can easily be defended from the charge. However, both sides in the debate have ignored the fact that his feminism is part of a broader theory of liberal empiricism. Placing The Subjection of Women in this context re–opens the question of its logical credentials and reveals a basic weakness in Millian feminism.

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Citations of this work

Liberal feminism.Amy Baehr - 2012 - In Peter Adamson (ed.), Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. pp. 150-166.

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References found in this work

On Stove on Mill on Women.Inari Thiel - 1994 - Philosophy 69 (267):100 - 101.
John Stuart Mill as a Sociologist: The Unwritten Ethology.L. S. Feuer - 1976 - In John Robson & Michael Laine (eds.), James and John Stuart Mill Papers of the Centenary Conference. University of Toronto Press. pp. 86-110.

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