Friends of Difference
Onora O’Neill, 14 September 1989
Women and Moral Theory
edited by Eva Kittay and Diana Meyers.
Rowman and Littlefield, 336 pp., $33.50, May 1989,0 8476 7381 2 Show More
edited by Eva Kittay and Diana Meyers.
Rowman and Littlefield, 336 pp., $33.50, May 1989,
Feminism as Critique
edited by Seyla Benhabib and Drucilla Cornell.
Polity, 200 pp., £25, September 1987,0 7456 0365 3 Show More
edited by Seyla Benhabib and Drucilla Cornell.
Polity, 200 pp., £25, September 1987,
Feminist Perspectives in Philosophy
edited by Morwena Griffiths and Margaret Whitford.
Indiana, 244 pp., $35, June 1988,0 253 32172 7 Show More
edited by Morwena Griffiths and Margaret Whitford.
Indiana, 244 pp., $35, June 1988,
“... Feminists used to know what they wanted. They wanted women to share the rights, the opportunities and as much of a place in the sun as men enjoy. Variations on this agenda were agreed in pioneering days, and shared until very recently by liberals, Marxists and the ordinary feminist in the street. In the Eighties a lot changed. Carol Gilligan’s In a Different Voice, published in 1982, was a major catalyst ... ”
