From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Genevieve Mary Lloyd (born 16 October 1941 at Cootamundra, New South Wales), is an Australian philosopher and feminist.

Biography

Lloyd studied philosophy at the University of Sydney in the early 1960s and then at Somerville College, Oxford. Her D.Phil, awarded in 1973, was on "Time and Tense". From 1967 until 1987 she lectured at the Australian National University, during which period she developed her most influential ideas and wrote The Man of Reason, which was published in 1984. In 1987 she was appointed to the chair of philosophy at the University of New South Wales, being the first female professor of philosophy appointed in Australia. [1] On retirement, she was appointed Professor Emerita.

Philosophical Work

Lloyd's 1979 paper The Man of Reason explores the influence of seventeenth century rationalist philosophy on contemporary views of gender and reason. [2] It argues that Cartesian method encouraged a new polarisation between reason, on the one side, and emotion and imagination on the other. The Man of Reason was further elevated to an ethical (not merely epistemic) ideal in Spinoza's Ethics. Even though Descartes and Spinoza's rationalism is less popular today, Lloyd argues that we continue to live with the ideal of the Man of Reason their work gave rise to. She went on to develop these ideas further in her 1984 book of the same name.

Bibliography

Books

  • Lloyd, Genevieve (1986) [1984]. The man of reason: "male" and "female" in Western philosophy. Methuen & Co Ltd. ISBN  0-416-34920-X.
  • Lloyd, Genevieve (1993). The man of reason: "male" and "female" in Western philosophy (second ed.). Routledge. ISBN  0-415-09681-2.
  • Lloyd, Genevieve (1993). Being in time: selves and narrators in philosophy and literature. Routledge. ISBN  9780415071963.
  • Lloyd, Genevieve (1994). Part of nature: self-knowledge in Spinoza's Ethics. Cornell University Press. ISBN  9780801429996.
  • Lloyd, Genevieve (1996). Routledge philosophy guidebook to Spinoza and the ethics. Routledge. ISBN  9780415107822.
  • Lloyd, Genevieve; Gatens, Moira (1999). Collective imaginings: Spinoza, past and present. Routledge. ISBN  9780415165716.
  • Lloyd, Genevieve (2001). Spinoza: critical assessments. Routledge. ISBN  9780415186223.
  • Lloyd, Genevieve (2002). Feminism and history of philosophy. OUP. ISBN  9780199243747.
  • Lloyd, Genevieve (2008). Providence lost. Harvard University Press. ISBN  9780674031531.
  • Lloyd, Genevieve (2013). Enlightenment Shadows. Oxford University Press. ISBN  9780199669561.
  • Lloyd, Genevieve (2018). Reclaiming Wonder: After the Sublime. Edinburgh University Press. ISBN  9781474433112.

Chapters in books

  • Lloyd, Genevieve (2005), "The man of reason", in Cudd, Ann E.; Andreasen, Robin O. (eds.), Feminist theory: a philosophical anthology, Oxford, UK Malden, Massachusetts: Blackwell Publishing, pp. 177–187, ISBN  9781405116619.

References

  1. ^ Lloyd, Genevieve (1941–) Encyclopedia of Philosophy Macmillan Reference USA, cited at BookRags(subscription required)
  2. ^ Lloyd, Genevieve (1979). "The Man of Reason". Metaphilosophy. 10 (1): 18–37. Retrieved 3 May 2023.

External links


From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Genevieve Mary Lloyd (born 16 October 1941 at Cootamundra, New South Wales), is an Australian philosopher and feminist.

Biography

Lloyd studied philosophy at the University of Sydney in the early 1960s and then at Somerville College, Oxford. Her D.Phil, awarded in 1973, was on "Time and Tense". From 1967 until 1987 she lectured at the Australian National University, during which period she developed her most influential ideas and wrote The Man of Reason, which was published in 1984. In 1987 she was appointed to the chair of philosophy at the University of New South Wales, being the first female professor of philosophy appointed in Australia. [1] On retirement, she was appointed Professor Emerita.

Philosophical Work

Lloyd's 1979 paper The Man of Reason explores the influence of seventeenth century rationalist philosophy on contemporary views of gender and reason. [2] It argues that Cartesian method encouraged a new polarisation between reason, on the one side, and emotion and imagination on the other. The Man of Reason was further elevated to an ethical (not merely epistemic) ideal in Spinoza's Ethics. Even though Descartes and Spinoza's rationalism is less popular today, Lloyd argues that we continue to live with the ideal of the Man of Reason their work gave rise to. She went on to develop these ideas further in her 1984 book of the same name.

Bibliography

Books

  • Lloyd, Genevieve (1986) [1984]. The man of reason: "male" and "female" in Western philosophy. Methuen & Co Ltd. ISBN  0-416-34920-X.
  • Lloyd, Genevieve (1993). The man of reason: "male" and "female" in Western philosophy (second ed.). Routledge. ISBN  0-415-09681-2.
  • Lloyd, Genevieve (1993). Being in time: selves and narrators in philosophy and literature. Routledge. ISBN  9780415071963.
  • Lloyd, Genevieve (1994). Part of nature: self-knowledge in Spinoza's Ethics. Cornell University Press. ISBN  9780801429996.
  • Lloyd, Genevieve (1996). Routledge philosophy guidebook to Spinoza and the ethics. Routledge. ISBN  9780415107822.
  • Lloyd, Genevieve; Gatens, Moira (1999). Collective imaginings: Spinoza, past and present. Routledge. ISBN  9780415165716.
  • Lloyd, Genevieve (2001). Spinoza: critical assessments. Routledge. ISBN  9780415186223.
  • Lloyd, Genevieve (2002). Feminism and history of philosophy. OUP. ISBN  9780199243747.
  • Lloyd, Genevieve (2008). Providence lost. Harvard University Press. ISBN  9780674031531.
  • Lloyd, Genevieve (2013). Enlightenment Shadows. Oxford University Press. ISBN  9780199669561.
  • Lloyd, Genevieve (2018). Reclaiming Wonder: After the Sublime. Edinburgh University Press. ISBN  9781474433112.

Chapters in books

  • Lloyd, Genevieve (2005), "The man of reason", in Cudd, Ann E.; Andreasen, Robin O. (eds.), Feminist theory: a philosophical anthology, Oxford, UK Malden, Massachusetts: Blackwell Publishing, pp. 177–187, ISBN  9781405116619.

References

  1. ^ Lloyd, Genevieve (1941–) Encyclopedia of Philosophy Macmillan Reference USA, cited at BookRags(subscription required)
  2. ^ Lloyd, Genevieve (1979). "The Man of Reason". Metaphilosophy. 10 (1): 18–37. Retrieved 3 May 2023.

External links



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