Titlebook: Bertrand Russell, Feminism, and Women Philosophers in his Circle; Landon D. C. Elkind,Alexander Mugar Klein Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if ap

喪失

Sex, Suffrage, and Marriage: Russell and Feminism,is similarities with feminist thinkers and activists Woodhull and Goldman on the classical feminist concerns of sex, suffrage, and marriage suggest that Russell’s views may yet find a place in the history of feminism, even if he does not.

散布

服從

,A Moral and Intellectual Evaluation of Russell’s Romantic/Sexual Practices,ble according to his own normative theory (utilitarianism) and these practices are intellectually objectionable according to his post-1913 meta-ethics (expressivism) and his understanding of rationality. On utilitarian grounds, Russell’s actions would maximize pleasure and minimize pain for all the

Calibrate

Bertrand and Dora Russell on Sex, Marriage and the Rule of Fathers,ng marriage and still others as an attempt to justify promiscuity (Kayden, Tract on Sex and Marriage: Review of Marriage and Morals by Bertrand Russell. . 38(1), 104–108, 1930; Pan, Review of Marriage and Morals by Bertrand Russell. . 3(8), 186–187, 1930). Their confusion is understandable given the

malign

arrhythmic

,Alice Ambrose and Women’s Work in the Foundations Debate at the University of Cambridge, 1932–1937,an overview of the philosophical culture of Cambridge in the interwar era, its significance for women post-graduates, and its vested interests in achievement. Part II assesses the contents of the American logician Alice Ambrose’s post-graduate publications on the foundations debate, her teacher Ludw

impale

Alice Ambrose and Margaret MacDonald: Two Women Who Challenged Bertrand Russell on Ordinary Languag their responses to Russell’s work. It argues that both need to be recovered and reconsidered as significant philosophers in their own right, who have important contributions to make to the familiar problems posed by ordinary language in relation to philosophy. Ambrose worked mainly in mathematics a

Optometrist

滲透

Grandmothers and Founding Mothers of Analytic Philosophy: Constance Jones, Bertrand Russell, and Sunt King of France does not exist’, and to analyse away logical constructs like tables. Russell’s view rested on the availability of complete symbols, logically proper names, which single out objects which we know by acquaintance, which we are committed to, and to whose existence discourse about appa

CHANT

Dorothy Wrinch and the Man of the Century,n Mysticism and Logic…” And so the long Russell-Wrinch friendship began. It would last to the end of his life. “Preparations are being made for Bertie Russell’s 90th birthday, she wrote to a friend as that day approached. “AM hoping to go.” “Wrinch was Russell’s ‘best’ apprentice in that she was the