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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 5 page paper that argues that man cannot adequately represent woman and that his attempts to recreate woman as obedient and servile have resulted only in the creation of a society narrow in perspective and severely out of balance. This view as presented by Mary Wollstonecraft in A Vindication of the Rights of Woman is discussed. Bibliography lists 1 source.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_LCCreate.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
inhabitants. Man has since the beginnings of Christianity believed this right to be an inherent privilege bestowed upon him by God when the Creator gave man, above all of
his other creations, the ability to reason. This sense of superiority as interpreted by man, however, did not stop short at the animal kingdom, but extended to include an
entire half of the human race, for man from the beginning viewed himself as a level above woman in existence. This concept has been reinforced by mans interpretation of
the Bible, an interpretation that for centuries held the view that woman, since she was created from the rib of man, was not an extension of himself, but instead a
lower form of himself. Man carried this view with him as he emerged from life in the caves and went about constructing a society and a civilization. Man shaped
this society to fit his needs, and in it he formed a status level for woman that was in keeping with his views, one that placed her below him on
the ladder of humanity. According to his plan, woman became the obedient servant in a world controlled and dominated by man. Man became the sole voice and opinion
of his created universe, representing both the male and female factors with his reasoning and observation. For centuries this tradition prevailed, but the universe man constructed for himself was
doomed for destruction, for his reasoning had never allowed for the adequate representation of the female gender. It had only allowed man to believe that he had accomplished this feat.
During the political turmoil and the clamor for rights and freedom that marked the last part of the eighteenth century, a radical publication surfaced that questioned mans right to superiority
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