Font Size: a A A

A Study On Women's Liberation Thoughts Of Yu Zhengxie

Posted on:2019-10-31Degree:MasterType:Thesis
Country:ChinaCandidate:G J ShangFull Text:PDF
GTID:2405330545998321Subject:Ethics
Abstract/Summary:PDF Full Text Request
The women's liberation thoughts of Yu Zhengxie is one of the important contents of women's emancipation thoughts in the Ming and Qing Dynasties.The ideas which advocated equality between men and women,as the beginning of women's emancipation thought in modern China,have a strong awareness of human rights.This thesis contains four parts:the background and the basic contents of women's emancipating ideology,the ideological characteristics,and the significance of his thoughts.Since ancient times,the traditional female ethic thoughts was dominated by male.In order to break the traditional concept of shackled females,with the emergence of capitalism sprouting,the enlightening thoughts have risen and aroused a surge,Yu Zhengxie proposed his thoughts on women's emancipation.From the perspective of equality between men and women,Yu Zhengxie proposed that the fiancee did not need to preserve chastity after the death of her fiance,women's feet did not need bind,and advocated a series of assertions of women' rights.At the same time,he also paid attention to the most dreary women who lived in the bottom of society and called for the abolition the streetwalker system.The emancipation of women's thoughts from Yu Zhengxie mainly focus on textual research and the equality of men and women is the main content,as well as shows human rights consciousness.The human rights consciousness embodied in his thoughts has epoch-making and progressive significance.It has great significance to research the women's liberation thoughts of Yu Zhengxie.The significance not only on explore the positive ideological resources of women's liberation in Chinese culture,but also have value to study on the emancipation of women's thoughts in modern China.
Keywords/Search Tags:Yu Zhengxie, Women liberation, Equality of men and women, Human rights
PDF Full Text Request
Related items