Simone de Beauvoir — "One's life has value so long as one attributes value to the life of others, by m…"
One's life has value so long as one attributes value to the life of others, by means of love, friendship, indignation and compassion.
One's life has value so long as one attributes value to the life of others, by means of love, friendship, indignation and compassion.
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"The body is not a thing, it is a situation: it is our grasp on the world and our sketch of our project."
"The greatest glory in living lies not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall."
"No woman should be authorized to stay at home to raise her children. Society should be totally different. Women should not have that choice, precisely because if there is such a choice, too many women…"
"I wish that every human being should be a master, a master of himself, a master of his own destiny, a master of his own life."
"Man is defined as a being that is free."
French existentialist philosopher whose The Second Sex (1949) is the foundational text of modern feminist theory. Closely associated with Jean-Paul Sartre (lifetime partner and existentialist co-founder) and Albert Camus (existentialist contemporary in Paris). For an intellectual contrast, see Camille Paglia, American cultural critic and Sexual Personae author — Paglia argues for biological-essentialist roots of gender that Beauvoir's social-construction view — 'one is not born, but rather becomes, a woman' — explicitly rejects. The two are the cleanest constructed-vs-essentialist poles in feminist theory.
The standard scholarly entry points to Simone de Beauvoir's work: Toril Moi (Duke, James B. Duke Distinguished Professor) — Simone de Beauvoir: The Making of an Intellectual Woman (1994); Margaret A. Simons (Southern Illinois University, Emerita) — Beauvoir and The Second Sex (1999); Kate Kirkpatrick (Oxford, Regent's Park College) — Becoming Beauvoir: A Life (2019). These are the works graduate seminars cite when teaching Simone de Beauvoir.
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