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  • 1
    ISBN: 9780954497569 , 0954497562
    Language: English
    Pages: IX, 150 S. , Ill., graph. Darst., Kt. , 28 cm
    DDC: 911.42
    Keywords: Human geography ; Langton, John ; Geographie ; England ; Aufsatzsammlung ; England Historical geography ; England Social life and customs ; Langton, John, 1942- ; Human geography ; Great Britain ; Great Britain ; Historical geography ; Great Britain ; Social life and customs ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Großbritannien ; Anthropogeografie ; Historische Geografie ; Geschichte 1600-1950
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index. - 'Geography as part of a problematic, not an integral discipline': a personal and intellectual biography of Jack Langton / Elizabeth Baigent and Robert J. Mayhew -- Mapping the English forests: Needwood 1598-1834 / Sarah Bendall -- 'These trees shall be my books': forests as a geographical imaginary in English literature, c.1600-1800 / Robert J. Mayhew -- A settled little society: networks, friendship and trust in eighteenth-century provincial England / Jon Stobart -- Labour policy and rental policy on the Ditchley estate, 1700-50: parallel paths of transition / Andrew Hann -- Crime and custom in forest communities: Whichwood Forest, Oxfordshire, c.1760-1850 / Michael Freeman -- A 'splendid pleasure ground (for) the elevation and refinement of the people of London': geographical aspects of the history of Epping Forest 1860-95 / Elizabeth Baigent -- Retailing and economic uncertainty in interwar Britain: co-operative (mis)fortunes in north-west England / Martin Purvis , 'Geography as part of a problematic, not an integral discipline': a personal and intellectual biography of Jack Langton , Mapping the English forests: Needwood 1598-1834 , 'These trees shall be my books': forests as a geographical imaginary in English literature, c.1600-1800 , A settled little society: networks, friendship and trust in eighteenth-century provincial England , Labour policy and rental policy on the Ditchley estate, 1700-50: parallel paths of transition , Crime and custom in forest communities: Whichwood Forest, Oxfordshire, c.1760-1850 , A 'splendid pleasure ground (for) the elevation and refinement of the people of London': geographical aspects of the history of Epping Forest 1860-95 , Retailing and economic uncertainty in interwar Britain: co-operative (mis)fortunes in north-west England
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Chicago, IL : University of Chicago Press
    ISBN: 9780226512006
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (149 p)
    Parallel Title: Print version The Female in Aristotle's Biology : Reason or Rationalization
    DDC: 305.4
    RVK:
    RVK:
    Keywords: Aristotle ; Biology history ; Female ; Philosophy ; Aristotle ; Misogyny ; Women ; Electronic books ; Electronic books ; Electronic books
    Abstract: While Aristotle's writings on biology are considered to be among his best, the comments he makes about females in these works are widely regarded as the nadir of his philosophical oeuvre. Among many claims, Aristotle is said to have declared that females contribute nothing substantial to generation; that they have fewer teeth than males; that they are less spirited than males; and that woman are analogous to eunuchs. In The Female in Aristotle's Biology, Robert Mayhew aims not to defend Aristotle's ideas about females but to defend Aristotle against the common charge that his writi
    Description / Table of Contents: Contents; Preface; Abbreviations; One: Aristotle and "Ideology"; Two: Entomology; Three: Embryology; Four: Eunuchs and Women; Five: Anatomy; Six: The Softer and Less Spirited Sex; Seven: Aristotle on Females: An Assessment of the Biology; References; Index Locorum; Index of Names; General Index
    Note: Description based upon print version of record
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  • 3
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Chicago : University of Chicago Press
    ISBN: 9780226512020 , 0226512029
    Language: English
    Pages: Online Ressource (x, 136 p.)
    Edition: Online-Ausg.
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Mayhew, Robert Female in Aristotle's biology
    DDC: 305.4
    Keywords: Aristote AristÓteles 384-322 A. C ; Aristoteles ; Aristotle ; AristÓteles ; Aristoteles ; Aristotle ; Misogynie ; Femmes ; Misogyny ; Women ; Aristotle ; Biology ; History ; Female ; Philosophy ; Biology history ; Social Science ; SOCIAL SCIENCE ; Women's Studies ; Misogyny ; Women ; Natuurfilosofie ; Griekse oudheid ; Vrouwelijk geslacht (biologie) ; Biologie ; Weiblichkeit ; Feminismo (discriminação) ; Mulheres (filosofia) ; Electronic books ; Electronic books
    Abstract: While Aristotle's writings on biology are considered to be among his best, the comments he makes about females in these works are widely regarded as the nadir of his philosophical oeuvre. Among many claims, Aristotle is said to have declared that females contribute nothing substantial to generation; that they have fewer teeth than males; that they are less spirited than males; and that woman are analogous to eunuchs. In The Female in Aristotle's Biology, Robert Mayhew aims not to defend Aristotle's ideas about females but to defend Aristotle against the common charge that his writings on fema
    Note: Includes bibliographical references (p. 119-124) and indexes. - Description based on print version record
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  • 4
    Book
    Book
    Chicago [u.a.] : Univ. of Chicago Press
    ISBN: 0226512002
    Language: English
    Pages: X, 136 S.
    DDC: 305.4
    RVK:
    RVK:
    Keywords: Aristoteles ; Biologie ; Weiblichkeit ; Bibliografie
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