![]() ![]() The only minority represented in this book are Jewish people. This book is supposedly the guide to all Western philosophy into the last years of the 20th century, and we don't get the thoughts or contributions of a single woman? Not one? Why is there no chapter on feminist philosophy? ![]() If this book was based, let's say, entirely from the Greeks to the 18th century, I would be more forgiving, because most of the remaining information we have is by and of men. Outside of a handful of passing references, most of which are due to romantic relations, women have no say in this book and no value in it's conclusions. On one hand, the book is completely devoid of women. I have very mixed feelings about this book.
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