Every Female Philosopher Explained in 9 Minutes

Simone de Beauvoir, a French existentialist, highlighted women's oppression in "The Second Sex," influencing feminist philosophy. Hannah Arendt coined "The Banality of Evil," stressing individual responsibility against totalitarianism. Mary Wollstonecraft's "A Vindication of the Rights of Woman" laid feminist groundwork. Judith Butler's gender performativity theory reshaped feminism. Hypatia blended Neoplatonism with mathematics, advocating reason amidst dogma. Martha Nussbaum's capabilities approach influenced global justice. Elizabeth Anscombe revived virtue ethics. Iris Murdoch explored morality's intricacies in novels and philosophy. Edith Stein combined phenomenology with theology. Simone Weil intertwined social justice and spirituality. Anne Dufourmantelle championed embracing vulnerability for strength. Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz defended women's intellectual freedom. Harriet Taylor Mill partnered with J.S. Mill in advocating for women's rights. Philippa Foot advanced virtue ethics. Gargi Vachaknavi, an ancient Indian sage, contributed to Upanishads, challenging gender norms in philosophical inquiry.

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