Women in Eighteenth-Century British Politics
Women in Eighteenth-Century British Politics
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十八世纪英国政治中的女性
DOI：
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发表时间：
2005
期刊：
影响因子：
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通讯作者：
A. Clark
中科院分区：
文献类型：
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作者：
A. Clark
近年来，认为妇女在18世纪末被排除在政治之外的传统观点受到了挑战。1阿曼达维克里、阿曼达福尔曼和琳达科利展示了妇女进入公共领域、参加剧院演出、为选举拉票、发表爱国演讲和建立慈善机构的情况。他们将告诫妇女不要参与政治解释为对妇女在公共领域不可阻挡的进步的反动抱怨。2然而，重要的是要区分妇女在公共场所的公共存在与她们改变事件的力量，区分妇女的权威、影响力和权利，区分女性形象与妇女的活动。此外，不可能声称“妇女”在公众中取得了进步，因为贵族、中产阶级和平民妇女以完全不同的方式参与政治。
In recent years, the traditional view that women were excluded from politics in the late eighteenth century has been challenged.1 Amanda Vickery, Amanda Foreman and Linda Colley have shown women advancing into the public sphere, attending the theatre, canvassing for elections, making patriotic speeches, and establishing charitable institutions. They explain away admonitions to women to stay out of politics as reactionary grumbling at the unstoppable progress of women in public.2 However, it is important to differentiate between women’s public presence in public places and their power to change events, between women’s authority, influence, and rights, and between feminine images and women’s activities. Furthermore, it is impossible to claim that ‘women’ advanced in the public, because aristocratic, middle-class, and plebeian women participated in politics in entirely different ways.