Titlebook: Existentialism, Feminism and Simone de Beauvoir; Joseph Mahon,Jo Campling Book 1997 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers

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The Married Woman,ir and Sartre did seriously, if briefly, consider marriage in 1929,. and her reasons for rejecting Sartre’s proposal of marriage in the early 1930s were never less than plausible.. Besides, she had witnessed her parents’ marriage at close quarters, she had observed the behaviour of her married relat

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,Responses to ,: 1962–79,izing this secondary literature; then I shall offer a further, final chapter in which I propose to reply to the main criticisms of . and defend de Beauvoir against these criticisms. The present chapter concentrates on the responses contained in the following works: M. Cranston, ‘Simone de Beauvoir’,

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,Responses to ,: 1981–85,Millan, . (1982); T. Keefe, . Lloyd, . (1984); and, finally, M. Evans, . (1985). While several of these contributions belong to the heavyweight philosophical division, I shall give special attention to McMillan’s critique, which is both highly sophisticated and extremely conservative,. a not unexpec

Introduction

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