The Origin of Sexism in Ancient Greek Philosophy

Authors

  • Soeurng Seam Mahachulalongkornrajavidyalaya University
  • Jaras leeka Mahachulalongkornrajavidyalaya University

Keywords:

Woman, Sexism, Ancient Greek philosophy

Abstract

This academic article aims to study “the origin of sexism in ancient Greek philosophy”. It found that there are three aspects: (1) The Greek ancient myth about a dream of womanless world influent what they appear in the past and now. This ancient belief plays significant role in trampling women. (2) The doctrine of Judaism and Christianity place woman in the unfair position since the beginning. (3) Men philosophers see the same truth about woman. Plato betrayed what his teacher, Socrates believes about the woman. He intends to interpret to support his own ideas about man is the perfect human and woman is imperfect.

References

KHAMENEI S. M. (2007). : The Philosophy of Being Woman Sadra Islamic Publications.

Mary Ellen Waithe. (1987). A History of Women Philosophers, Boston: Martinus Nijhoff.

Mike Aquilina and Christopher Bailey. (2012). Mothers of the Church, USA: Our Sunday Visitor Publishing.

Prudence Allen, RSM. (1987). Plato, Aristotle, and the Concept of Woman in Early Jewish Philosophy, Florilegium 9.

Rebecca Buxton, Lisa Whiting. (2020). The Philosopher Queens, Unbound.

T.Robinson, R. Svetlov, Woman, Education and Politics in Plato, Bulletin of St. Petersburg State University, 2017. V. 33. No. 1

Vigdis Songe-Møller. (2002). Philosophy Without Women, Continuum.

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Published

2024-01-22

How to Cite

Seam, S., & leeka, J. (2024). The Origin of Sexism in Ancient Greek Philosophy. Journal of Dhammaduta, 2(1), 8–17. Retrieved from https://so14.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/Dhammaduta/article/view/603

Issue

Section

Academic Article