Suchergebnisse

Intro -- Contents -- Introduction -- The Concepts and the Women Who Formulated Them -- "Feminism" and "Theory" in the Spanish Context -- A Circular History and Arguments from History -- Chapter 1. Solitude -- Chapter 2. Personality -- Chapter 3. Social Class -- Chapter 4. Work -- Chapter 5. Difference -- Chapter 6. Equality -- Epilogue -- Notes -- Works Cited -- Index.

El pensar sobre la mujer en algunos de sus ensayos publicados entre 1928 y los años cuarenta le sirvió a María Zambrano como un importante paso en el desarrollo de su concepto de «persona» que articularía plenamente en Persona y democracia de 1958. Al considerar la situación social y ontológica de la mujer, Zambrano pudo distinguir sus ideas sobre la «persona» de las del fenomenólogo Max Scheler cuya filosofía le proporcionó unos conceptos fundamentales sobre el ser humano y también de las de su amiga y contemporánea Rosa Chacel, quien asimismo se servía de Scheler para forjar sus teorías sobre la mujer. ; Thinking about women in some essays written in 1928 and in the 1940s was an important stage in María Zambrano's forging her concept of «person», which she articulated most fully in Persona y democracia of 1958. By considering women's social and ontological situation, Zambrano was able to distinguish her notion of «person» from that of phenomenologist Max Scheler on whose fundamental concepts about the human being she drew and also from those of her friend and contemporary Rosa Chacel, who also employed Scheler in forging her theories of women.

The story of African Americans is usually absent from the mainstream textbook study of homeless people. This research begins to address this absence. It provides an overview by using eight distinct historic experiences—the colonial period, Civil War period, cowboys of the west, the tramping years, the Black migration north, the depression years and New Deal, urban renewal, and deindustrialization of the American economy—to begin the process of more fully describing the experience of Black homelessness in America.