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    the only medium sufficient enough to obtain these ideals. This evidence will be provided through the works of Sartre and De Beauvoir‚ and will give us a basis to discuss why freedom cannot exist without an individual first being autonomous‚ as well as why subjectivity is necessary to form a correct moral code. Objections to this form will also be discussed and refuted. Within De Beauvoir’s introduction to her book The Second Sex‚ she introduces a very important question: “what is a woman?” This question

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    De Beauvoir brings up the topic of female existentialism. By raising the question “What is a woman?”‚ De Beauvoir makes evident the need of a re-evaluation of the notion of woman‚ which has been wrongfully defined since antiquity. Since then‚ woman has never been portrayed as a self-sustaining‚ autonomous being‚ instead being portrayed as a being dependent on man. The terms “male” and “female” are usually used in binary opposition‚ but in reality this opposition is taken at face value‚ for the perks

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    Existentialism : Here & Now Existentialism aimed to explore and encourage personal sensory detail via the thought processes of human beings. “Existentialism stressed the special character of personal‚ subjective experience and it insisted on the freedom and the autonomy of the individual” (Wolf). The philosophy of existentialism‚ and one of its greatest philosophers Jean Paul Sartre‚ were the motivation and inspiration to the arts and humanities during the 1940’s and 1950’s. First allow me to

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    new model of social justice. This can be seen in Martin Luther Kings‚ Letter from Birmingham Jail‚ which was written during The Civil Rights Movement‚ Frantz Fanons‚ The Wretched of the Earth‚ which analyses the nature of Colonialism‚ and Simone de Beauvoirs‚ The Second Sex. These three texts challenge the values of the West during the 1960s‚ eventually resulting in a major shift in the Western society‚ which once insisted that it valued matters of social justice when in fact‚ it attempted to diminish

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    ideals of reason throughout the history of Western philosophy" * Feminism and History of Philosophy * Argues that the idea that the mind and soul are separate from the body but can still work in harmony * Was influenced by Simone de Beauvoir *

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    The Second Sex Reflection

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    The Second Sex Reflection Simone De Beauvoir’s main theory is that men basically oppress women by classifying them‚ as the other in every way‚ in opposition and subordination to men. She emphasizes that Men occupy the role of the identity‚ or subjects and women as the objects‚ or the other. She asserts that men venture out into the world to enforce their will on it‚ while women are condemned to endure. She stresses that men invent and act while women wait to be saved‚ which is quite true and can

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    experiences in relation to gender inequality. Traces of this ideology are vastly represented and can be found in a number of literary works‚ as notable examples are novels written by female authors (the Brontë sisters‚ Elizabeth Gaskell‚ George Eliot and others) during the Age of Realism. The Age of Realism/the Victorian period was a crucial period in world’s literature. It was a period in which writers discarded idealizing and romanticizing and instead opted for depicting things as they were. In addition

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    Sources: 1. Beauvoir‚ Simone de “The Second Sex”. Book of French writer and philosopher Simone de Beauvoir "The Second Sex" became very popular all over the world after its release‚ as well as brought fame to its author. One of the most famous works of the author that tells about women’s position throughout human history; often regarded as one of the major philosophical works about the feminist movement and as a starting point of the second wave of feminism. In this book‚ Simone de Beauvoir explains

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    is entitled Man and Woman relationship in Girish Karnad’s Naga-Mandala.. Simone de Beauvoir in her essay “The Second Sex” states that “The whole of feminine history has been man-made. Just as in America there is no Negro problem‚ but rather a white problem; just as anti-Semitism is not a Jewish problem‚ it is our problem; so the woman problem has always been a man problem.” Woman in Naga-Mandala is seen as an “other” in the society. It is an analysis of agony and anguish faced by men and woman in

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    second wave of feminism took of issues of gender equality and social roles. Beauvoir wrote about how these social roles affect males and females in love. On the surface‚ Beauvoir and the second wave of feminism was critical towards women‚ however‚ they were truly attacking the idea that females have an essence they are supposed to live up to. Women crave a man’s authority‚ and his ability to protect her liberty. Beauvoir argued that a women in love looks to identify with her man’s essence. Women

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