Vindication of the Rights of Woman
by Mary Wollstonecraft
Wollstonecraft (1759-1797) is best known for A Vindication of the Rights of Woman, in which she argued that women are not naturally inferior to men, but only appeared to be because they lacked education. She suggested that both men and women should be treated as rational beings and imagined a social order founded on reason. - Today, Wollstonecraft is considered a foundational thinker in feminist philosophy. Her early advocacy of women's equality and her attacks on conventional femininity and the degradation of women presaged the later emergence of the feminist political movement. Feminist scholars and activists have cited both her philosophical ideas and personal struggles as important influences in their work. <br><br>
<em>This is one of the 12 Books That Changed the World by Melvyn Bragg.</em> (Summary from Wikipedia and Alex Foster)
Chapters
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1 Chapter 00a
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2 Chapter 00a
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3 Chapter 00b
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4 Chapter 00b
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5 Chapter 01
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6 Chapter 01
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7 Chapter 02
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8 Chapter 02
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9 Chapter 03
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10 Chapter 03
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11 Chapter 04a
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12 Chapter 04a
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13 Chapter 04b
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14 Chapter 04b
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15 Chapter 04c
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16 Chapter 04c
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17 Chapter 05a
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18 Chapter 05a
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19 Chapter 05b
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20 Chapter 05b
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21 Chapter 05c
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22 Chapter 05c
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23 Chapter 05d
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24 Chapter 05d
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25 Chapter 06
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26 Chapter 06
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27 Chapter 07
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28 Chapter 07
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29 Chapter 08
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30 Chapter 08
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31 Chapter 09
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32 Chapter 09
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33 Chapter 10
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34 Chapter 10
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35 Chapter 11
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36 Chapter 11
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37 Chapter 12
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38 Chapter 12
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39 Chapter 13a
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40 Chapter 13a
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41 Chapter 13b
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42 Chapter 13b