The Subjection of Women or Tower Stories

The Subjection of Women

Author: John Stuart Mill

The renowned and influential essay by the great English philosopher argues for equality in all legal, political, social and domestic relations between men and women. Carefully reasoned and clearly expressed with great logic and consistency, the work remains today a landmark in the important struggle for human rights.

Table of Contents:

	John Stuart Mill: A Chronology
	Introduction
	A Note on the Text
	The Subjection of Women
App. A	Preludes to The Subjection of Women
1	Essay on Government (1820)
2	"On Marriage" (1832-33?)
App. B	Comments by Mill about The Subjection of Women
1	Autobiography, Chapter VII
2	Letters
App. C	Nineteenth-Century Novelists on the Woman Question
1	Nothanger Abbey (1818)
2	Oliver Twist (1837-38)
3	Jane Eyre (1847)
4	Middlemarch (1871-72)
5	Jude the Obscure (1895)
App. D	Contemporary Reviews and Critiques
1	Athenaeum
2	Saturday Review
3	Fortnightly Review
4	Contemporary Review
5	Blackwood's Magazine
6	Edinburgh Review
7	Macmillan's Magazine
8	Macmillan's Magazine
9	Fraser's Magazine
10	Theological Review
11	Liberty, Equality, Fraternity
App. E	Florence Nightingale and Sigmund Freud vs. Mill
1	Florence Nightingale
2	The Life and Work of Sigmund Freud
	Notes
	Select Bibliography

New interesting textbook: O Manual de Excelência de Facilitador

Tower Stories: The Autobiography of September 11, 2001

Author: Damon Dimarco

No other book written about September 11^th displays the compassion, the breadth of focus, and the exacting eye for historic detail that Tower Stories offers on every single page. In the tradition of Studs Terkel's The Good War and the Roosevelt Administration's Slave Narratives, Damon DiMarco has offered a lasting literary contribution of inestimable importance to American culture. The policemen. . .the firemen. . .paramedics. . .witnesses. . .volunteers. . .business owners. . .theoreticians. . .the bereaved of 9/11. . .herein their voices are preserved for all time. So that we, their contemporary countrymen and citizens of a peace-loving world can hear them and share in their intimate understanding of that horrible day.