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The Subjection of Women (Dover Thrift Editions)

The Subjection of Women (Dover Thrift Editions)

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Product Info Reviews

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Rating: 2 stars
Summary: Good until page 86
Review: I read the Subjection of Women for my 17th Century Philosophy class. I found it interesting, but hard to read. Mill tends to be repetative and wordy. He is very much the early feminist until you get to page 86 or 87 when he tells you that for all women can do, they should stay home and care for the family anyway. I would suggest that others read this book, but give yourself time, because about 20 pages a night was all that I could muster. At 100 pages it's not too long, but could have been said with more clarity and organization.

Rating: 5 stars
Summary: Mill is on target and ahead of his time, as usual.
Review: Mill states here that he still believes traditional gender roles (as we now call them) are desirable, but, being John Mill, he passionatly believes in the freedom of lifestyle choice for the individual. Hard to argue with that.


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