She argues that women must work, even after becoming mothers — not so much because, as Betty Friedan lyrically expounded, "if women do not put forth, finally, that effort to become all that they have it in them to become, they will forfeit their own humanity," as because a woman without a job or a career will be in dire economic straits if she loses her provider to death, desertion, or debility.
She argues that women must work, even after becoming mothers not so much because, as Betty Friedan lyrically expounded, "if women do not put forth, finally, that effort to become all that they have it in them to become, they will forfeit their own humanity," as because a woman without a job or a career will be in dire economic straits if she loses her provider to death, desertion, or debility.
In general, he uses myth to inculcate in his less philosophical readers noble beliefs and/or teach them various philosophical matters that may be too difficult for them to follow if expounded in a blunt, philosophical discourse.
And so, if the view expounded in the Passions requires that bodies and minds be capable of causal interaction, and Descartes' metaphysical commitments make such interaction impossible, Descartes' metaphysics puts a great deal of pressure on the view expounded in the Passions.
If the bridge is to be revived, it must draw on the spatial intelligence forged by countless consultants and expounded in numerous reports, which is in danger of being buried since the dissolution of Design for London.
Green's idealism is expounded in three main steps.
Rousseau's ideas about education are mainly expounded in Emile.
The theory is there expounded in rather abstract terms.
Directed by Eric Schaeffer, the show and its characters are gawky, sincere, tentative, self-contradictory and given to home truths that are expounded on as if they were discoveries of new planets.
He expounded his fiery if rather nebulous fascist views in his periodicals F.E. (1934) and Arriba (1935), and, when those publications were suppressed, he addressed meetings across the country and made speeches in the Cortes (parliament), to which he had been elected in 1933.
But is this not as much wishful thinking, you might ask, akin to cosmic ordering, the belief expounded by Noel Edmunds, that if you write a wish list and wait, it will become reality?
