The Female Right to Literature

E575078

The Female Right to Literature is an 18th-century essay by Thomas Seward that argues women should have equal access to education and literary pursuits.

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The Female Right to Literature canonical 1

Statements (25)

Predicate Object
instanceOf essay
literary work
advocatesFor women's right to formal education
women's right to study literature
argumentType intellectual argument for women's participation in literature
moral argument for women's education
author Thomas Seward NERFINISHED
countryOfOrigin Great Britain NERFINISHED
genre essay
hasTheme advocacy of women's access to literary culture
critique of restrictions on women's education
intellectual equality between men and women
historicalContext 18th-century debates on women's roles
intendedAudience educated reading public
language English
literaryPeriod Enlightenment NERFINISHED
mainSubject gender equality
literature
women's education
movement early feminist thought
positionHeld argues that women should have equal access to education
argues that women should have equal access to literary pursuits
publicationCentury 18th century
supportsView women are capable of intellectual achievement equal to men
workInfluencedBy Enlightenment ideas about reason and education

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Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Thomas Seward notableWork The Female Right to Literature