Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Women's Health and the Limits of Law]( "Women's Health and the Limits of Law")
Women's Health and the Limits of Law59,99 €![(Un)Thinking Citizenship]( "(Un)Thinking Citizenship")
(Un)Thinking Citizenship69,99 €![In Search of Common Ground on Abortion]( "In Search of Common Ground on Abortion")
In Search of Common Ground on Abortion69,99 €![The Classic Social Contractarians]( "The Classic Social Contractarians")
The Classic Social Contractarians69,99 €![Homosexuality and the European Court of Human Rights]( "Homosexuality and the European Court of Human Rights")
Homosexuality and the European Court of Human Rights69,99 €![Makeshift Migrants and Law]( "Makeshift Migrants and Law")
Makeshift Migrants and Law67,99 €![To Speak as a Judge]( "To Speak as a Judge")
To Speak as a Judge46,99 €
While some feminists seek to use ideas of the 'universal human subject' to include women, others argue that such ideas are intrinsically masculine and exclude the feminine. This book analyzes and critiques 'second wave' feminists who discuss how philosophers such as Plato and Aristotle, Descartes, Hobbes and Kant regard human beings and their capacities.