The Subjection of Women
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This landmark in the struggle for human rights, written by the great English philosopher, argues for equality in all legal, political, social and domestic relations between men and women.
John Stuart Mill: A ChronologyIntroductionA Note on the TextThe Subjection of WomenApp. APreludes to The Subjection of Women1Essay on Government (1820)2"On Marriage" (1832-33?)App. BComments by Mill about The Subjection of Women1Autobiography, Chapter VII2LettersApp. CNineteenth-Century Novelists on the Woman Question1Nothanger Abbey (1818)2Oliver Twist (1837-38)3Jane Eyre (1847)4Middlemarch (1871-72)5Jude the Obscure (1895)App. DContemporary Reviews and Critiques1Athenaeum2Saturday Review3Fortnightly Review4Contemporary Review5Blackwood's Magazine6Edinburgh Review7Macmillan's Magazine8Macmillan's Magazine9Fraser's Magazine10Theological Review11Liberty, Equality, FraternityApp. EFlorence Nightingale and Sigmund Freud vs. Mill1Florence Nightingale2The Life and Work of Sigmund FreudNotesSelect Bibliography
