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Her Voice: Ladies who write
Professor Rebecca Kingston and POL303 students
23 episodes
2 days ago
This is a series for those interested in learning more about women writers, intellectuals and activists, women who deserve to be known better than they are. Episodes of the podcast were written and presented by students at the University of Toronto enrolled in a course devoted to the study of women writers in the history of political thought. The podcast is inspired in part by Christine de Pizan’s Book of the City of Ladies (1405).
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Social Sciences
Science
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All content for Her Voice: Ladies who write is the property of Professor Rebecca Kingston and POL303 students and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
This is a series for those interested in learning more about women writers, intellectuals and activists, women who deserve to be known better than they are. Episodes of the podcast were written and presented by students at the University of Toronto enrolled in a course devoted to the study of women writers in the history of political thought. The podcast is inspired in part by Christine de Pizan’s Book of the City of Ladies (1405).
Show more...
Social Sciences
Science
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Mary Astell
Her Voice: Ladies who write
23 minutes 30 seconds
4 years ago
Mary Astell

This episode explores the life and work of 17th century English thinker Mary Astell, best known for her promotion of women’s education in her work A Serious Proposal to the Ladies. She is sometimes called the first English feminist.

Her Voice: Ladies who write
This is a series for those interested in learning more about women writers, intellectuals and activists, women who deserve to be known better than they are. Episodes of the podcast were written and presented by students at the University of Toronto enrolled in a course devoted to the study of women writers in the history of political thought. The podcast is inspired in part by Christine de Pizan’s Book of the City of Ladies (1405).