 | Susan G. Bell, Karen M. Offen - 1983 - 500 páginas
...would never get the notion of writing a book on the peculiar situation of the human male. But if I wish to define myself, I must first of all say: "I am a...by presenting himself as an individual of a certain sex; it goes without saying that he is a man. The terms masculine and feminine are used symmetrically... | |
 | Dorothy E. Smith - 1987 - 260 páginas
...preoccupy intellectual and creative work. Simone de Beauvoir describes the effect for women in this way: A man never begins by presenting himself as an individual of a certain sex; it goes without saying that he is a man. The terms masculine and feminine are used symmetrically... | |
 | Maggie Humm - 1992 - 444 páginas
...man would never set out to write a book on the peculiar situation of the human male. But if I wish to define myself, I must first of all say: 'I am a...by presenting himself as an individual of a certain sex; it goes without saying that he is a man. The terms masculine and feminine are used symmetrically... | |
 | Mary Briody Mahowald - 1994 - 552 páginas
...never get the notion of writing a book on the peculiar situation of the human male.1 But if I wish to define myself, I must first of all say: "I am a...by presenting himself as an individual of a certain sex; it goes without saying that he is a man. The terms masculine and feminine are used symmetrically... | |
 | Richard Kearney, Mara Rainwater - 1996 - 506 páginas
...man would never set out to write a book on the peculiar situation of the human male. But if I wish to define myself, I must first of all say: 'I am a...by presenting himself as an individual of a certain sex; it goes without saying that he is a man. The terms masculine and feminine are used symmetrically... | |
 | Linda J. Nicholson - 1997 - 436 páginas
...never get the notion of writing a book on the peculiar situation of the human male.2 But if I wish to define myself, I must first of all say: "I am a...by presenting himself as an individual of a certain sex; it goes without saying that he is a man. The terms masculine and feminine are used symmetrically... | |
 | Martine Watson Brownley, Allison B. Kimmich - 1999 - 242 páginas
...development; but she does not admit this difference in The Second Sex. What she says there is, "But if I wish to define myself, I must first of all say: 'I am a...on this truth must be based all further discussion" (xxvii).12 Moreover, the passage above indicates de Beauvoir's persisting sense that femininity entails... | |
 | Marlene LeGates - 2001 - 420 páginas
...would never get the notion of writing a book on the peculiar situation of the human male. But if I wish to define myself, I must first of all say: "I am a...by presenting himself as an individual of a certain sex; it goes without saying that he is a man. The terms masculine and feminine are used symmetrically... | |
 | Marlene LeGates - 2001 - 420 páginas
...writing a book on the peculiar situation of the human male. But if I wish to define myself, I must fitst of all say; "I am a woman"; on this truth must be...discussion. A man never begins by presenting himself as an individoal of a certain sex; it goes without saying that he is a man. The tenns masculine and feminine... | |
 | Toril Moi - 1999 - 548 páginas
...book in France certainly proved her point- 5 But there is more. For Beauvoir's sentence 'But if I wish to define myself, I must first of all say: "I am a woman"; this truth is the background from which all further claims will stand out', sets up a strong intertextual... | |
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A man never begins by presenting himself as an individual of a certain sex; it goes without saying that he is a man. 
