01654cam a22003015a 4500001001000000003000400010005001700014008004100031020002500072020002600097040004000123082002400163100002100187245004200208260003900250300002100289504005100310520057200361650004400933650004400977650005001021650005001071651001001121653003401131942000801165999001701173952016201190016814081OSt20161015131138.0140609s2014    enk    frb    001 0 eng d  a9780745687834 (hbk.)  a9780745687841 (pbk.)   aStDuBDSbengcStDuBDSdUkdEG-ScBUE04a305.420904bHEK22210aHekman, Susan J.14aThe feminine subject /cSusan Hekman.  aCambridge : bPolity Press,c2014.  a228 p. ;c22 cm.  aIncludes bibliographical references and index.  a"In 1949 Simone de Beauvoir asked, "What does it mean to be a woman?" Her answer to that question inaugurated a radical transformation of the meaning of "woman" that defined the direction of subsequent feminist theory. What Beauvoir discovered is that it is impossible to define "woman" as an equal human being in our philosophical and political tradition. Her effort to redefine "woman" outside these parameters set feminist theory on a path of radical transformation. The feminist theorists who wrote in the wake of Beauvoir's work followed that path."--Back cover. 0aFeminismxHistoryy20th century.2BUEsh 0aFeminismxHistoryy21st century.2BUEsh 0aWomen's rightsxHistoryy20th century.2BUEsh 0aWomen's rightsxHistoryy21st century.2BUEsh  2BUEsh  bHHUUEENNbBUSBOLcOctober2016  2ddc  c22581d22553  00102ddc40708AcademicaMAINbMAINc1STd2016-10-15ePurchaseg206.00h9119l2m11o305.420904 HEKp000034071r2025-07-15 00:00:00s2021-11-04v258.00yBB