Titlebook: Universal Difference; Feminism and the Lib Kate Nash Book 1998 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1998 democrac

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The Democratisation of Liberalism, it is always concerned with the individual and it always opposes public and private - there are also significant differences between liberalism in the seventeenth and the nineteenth centuries. In this chapter we shall look at John Stuart Mill’s work which, I shall argue, broke with Locke’s version

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Post-war Liberal-democracy and the Undecidability of Women,h has become increasingly important in the last 20 years, without, however, being able to displace the former completely. Although very different in many ways, they are similar insofar as both depend on the constitutive undecidability of women between the private domestic sphere and the public spher

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Conclusion: Feminist Decisions,rms of hegemony in modern Britain. It has taken the categories of liberalism as constitutive of contemporary social practices, notably of women’s undecidable position in relation to the crucial public/private distinctions now operative between the domestic sphere and the state/civil society and betw

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Book 1998ations in liberalism, and in particular at its democratisation in the nineteenth century, and at how feminists have used liberalism as a resource. Liberalism is analysed using a post-structuralist theory of hegemony: texts of liberal political philosophy are deconstructed to show how the term ‘women

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Kate Nash theological world in general. He is a major figure in the epistemology of religion, theodicy, eschatology, and the contemporary discussion of Christianity in its relation to the religions of the world.

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Introduction,ow, the relationship between feminism and liberalism has been long and, though not exactly joyful, ambivalent rather than unhappy. The study will argue that this ambivalence has been highly productive for feminism and has the potential to continue to be so in the future.

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