Simone de Beauvoir

Une icône du féminisme et de la philosophie

Simone de Beauvoir

Virgina Woolf (1882-1941) was an English writer, considered one of the most important modernist 20th-century authors and a pioneer in the use of stream of consciousness as a narrative device. She wrote extensively on wide-ranging historical, political, feminist, and artistic issues.

Biographie

Oeuvre littéraire

Biographie

Jeunesse et éducation

Ses engagements féministes

Sommaire

Simone de Beauvoir, née le 9 janvier 1908 à Paris, est une philosophe écrivaine et féministe française. Elle est considérée comme l'une des figures majeuresdu mouvement féministe du XXe siècle. Son travail acharné a profondément marqué la pensée philosophique et politique de son époque et touche la notre.

Biographie

Oeuvre littéraire

Biographie

Jeunesse et éducation

Ses engagements féministes

Sommaire

• Cet ouvrage est considéré comme une référence majeure du féminisme et remet en question les stéréotypes de genre et les rôles traditionnels assignés aux femmes.

• Simone de Beauvoir est surtout connue pour son livre "Le Deuxième Sexe" publié en 1949.

Oeuvre littéraire

Oeuvre littéraire

Biographie

Jeunesse et éducation

Ses engagements féministes

Sommaire

• Leur relation est caractérisée par un engagement mutuel en faveur du féminisme et de la liberté individuelle

• Elle étudie à la Sorbonne ou elle rencontre Jean-Paul Sartre, avec qui elle entretiendra une relation amoureuse et intellectuelle tout au long de sa vie.

• Simone de Beauvoir est issue d'une famille bourgeoise cultivée.

Jeunesse et éducation

Oeuvre littéraire

Biographie

Jeunesse et éducation

Ses engagements féministes

Sommaire

Simone de Beauvoir a été une miliitante très active pour les droits des femmes. Elle a participée à des mouvements féministes et a défendu l'égalité des sexes à traver ses écrits, ses discours et ses actions. Son engagement a inspiré de nombreuses femmes à se battre pour leurs droits et à remettre en question les normes sociales oppressives.

Ses engagements féministes

Some books by Virginia Woolf

• Mrs. Dalloway (1925)
• To the Lighthouse (1927)
• A room of One's Own (1929)
• Between the Acts (1939)

In her personal life, she suffered bouts of deep depression. She took her own life in 1941, at the age of 59, after her house was destroyed in The Blitz (WW2 bombing of London).

Virginia Woolf (1882–1941) is recognized as one of the most innovative writers of the 20th century.

Born into a wealthy English household in 1882, author Virginia Woolf was raised by free-thinking parents. She began writing as a young girl and, encouraged by her father, began writing professionally in 1900. Perhaps best known as the author of Mrs. Dalloway (1925) and To the Lighthouse (1927), she was also a prolific writer of essays, diaries, letters, and biographies. She and her husband, Leonard Woolf, bought a used printing press and established their own publishing house, Hogarth Press, going on to publish some of their own work as well as that of Sigmund Freud, Katharine Mansfield, and T.S. Eliot. Throughout her career, Woolf spoke regularly at colleges and universities and by her mid-forties, she had established herself as an intellectual, an innovative and influential writer, and a pioneering feminist.

In her personal life, she suffered bouts of deep depression. She took her own life in 1941, at the age of 59, after her house was destroyed in The Blitz (WW2 bombing of London).

Virginia Woolf (1882–1941) is recognized as one of the most innovative writers of the 20th century.

Born into a wealthy English household in 1882, author Virginia Woolf was raised by free-thinking parents. She began writing as a young girl and, encouraged by her father, began writing professionally in 1900. Perhaps best known as the author of Mrs. Dalloway (1925) and To the Lighthouse (1927), she was also a prolific writer of essays, diaries, letters, and biographies. She and her husband, Leonard Woolf, bought a used printing press and established their own publishing house, Hogarth Press, going on to publish some of their own work as well as that of Sigmund Freud, Katharine Mansfield, and T.S. Eliot. Throughout her career, Woolf spoke regularly at colleges and universities and by her mid-forties, she had established herself as an intellectual, an innovative and influential writer, and a pioneering feminist.

In her personal life, she suffered bouts of deep depression. She took her own life in 1941, at the age of 59, after her house was destroyed in The Blitz (WW2 bombing of London).

Virginia Woolf (1882–1941) is recognized as one of the most innovative writers of the 20th century.

Born into a wealthy English household in 1882, author Virginia Woolf was raised by free-thinking parents. She began writing as a young girl and, encouraged by her father, began writing professionally in 1900. Perhaps best known as the author of Mrs. Dalloway (1925) and To the Lighthouse (1927), she was also a prolific writer of essays, diaries, letters, and biographies. She and her husband, Leonard Woolf, bought a used printing press and established their own publishing house, Hogarth Press, going on to publish some of their own work as well as that of Sigmund Freud, Katharine Mansfield, and T.S. Eliot. Throughout her career, Woolf spoke regularly at colleges and universities and by her mid-forties, she had established herself as an intellectual, an innovative and influential writer, and a pioneering feminist.

In her personal life, she suffered bouts of deep depression. She took her own life in 1941, at the age of 59, after her house was destroyed in The Blitz (WW2 bombing of London).

Virginia Woolf (1882–1941) is recognized as one of the most innovative writers of the 20th century.

Born into a wealthy English household in 1882, author Virginia Woolf was raised by free-thinking parents. She began writing as a young girl and, encouraged by her father, began writing professionally in 1900. Perhaps best known as the author of Mrs. Dalloway (1925) and To the Lighthouse (1927), she was also a prolific writer of essays, diaries, letters, and biographies. She and her husband, Leonard Woolf, bought a used printing press and established their own publishing house, Hogarth Press, going on to publish some of their own work as well as that of Sigmund Freud, Katharine Mansfield, and T.S. Eliot. Throughout her career, Woolf spoke regularly at colleges and universities and by her mid-forties, she had established herself as an intellectual, an innovative and influential writer, and a pioneering feminist.