Hoekstra, Hanneke (Author)
Can love affect knowledge and knowledge affect love? John Stuart Mill and Harriet Taylor-Mill, Max and Marianne Weber, and Bertrand and Dora Russell had a definite vocation: they wanted to change the world. They questioned traditional gender arrangements through publications on equality, marriage, and education. They were liberal thinkers, advocating individual freedom and autonomy, vis à vis the constraints of state and society. Their partnership inspired their work, a living experiment conducted through their own unconventional relationship. Over time, their increasingly radical, avant-garde ideas on marriage complicated the ongoing negotiation over power and intimacy which typified their marriages. Building on the historiography of social science couples, and by means of an analysis of the micro-social dynamics of marriage as documented in the life writings of the Mills, the Webers, and the Russells, I analyse the connections between gender, intimacy, and creativity. These couples’ experiences highlight the non-rational dimension of a most rational endeavour.
...MoreArticle Donald L. Opitz (2024) Editorial: Re-enchanting the vocation of science. Endeavour: Review of the Progress of Science (p. 100920).
Chapter
Abir-Am, Pnina G.;
(1996)
Collaborative couples who wanted to change the world: The social policies and personal tensions of the Russells, the Myrdals, and the Mead-Batesons
Article
Juliana Genevieve Souza André;
(2021)
O Ato de Pensar X Pensamento no contexto de David Bohm: O Despertar da Criatividade em Oposição à Arbitrariedade e Fragmentação do Conhecimento Científico
Chapter
Heidelberger, Michael;
(2010)
From Mill via Von Kries to Max Weber: Causality, Explanation, and Understanding
Article
Donald L. Opitz;
(2024)
Editorial: Re-enchanting the vocation of science
Article
Martina Klausner;
Jörg Niewöhner;
Tim Seitz;
(2023)
Curating the Widerstandsaviso: three cases of ethnographic intravention in R&D consortia
Article
Mónica Bolufer;
Elena Serrano;
(2022)
Maritime crossroads: the knowledge pursuits of María de Betancourt (Tenerife, 1758–1824) and Joana de Vigo (Menorca, 1779–1855)
Article
Palmira Fontes da Costa;
(2022)
Gender and botany in early nineteenth-century Portugal: The circle of the Marquise of Alorna
Article
Anna Maerker;
Elena Serrano;
Simon Werrett;
(2022)
Enlightened female networks: gendered ways of producing knowledge (1720–1830)
Article
Francesca Antonelli;
(2022)
Madame Lavoisier and the others: women in Marie-Anne Paulze-Lavoisier's network (1771–1836)
Article
Anse De Weerdt;
(2024)
Imperial projections: The Royal Geographical Society of Antwerp and the magic lantern
Book
Fran Collyer;
Raewyn Connell;
Joao Maia;
Robert Morrell;
(2019)
Knowledge and Global Power: Making New Sciences in the South
Book
Francesca Antonelli;
Antonella Romano;
Paolo Savoia;
(2022)
Gendered Touch: Women, Men, and Knowledge-making in Early Modern Europe
Article
Catrien Santing;
(2024)
Diogenes’ tub and the double bind of science and vocation in the late Middle Ages
Article
Steven Shapin;
(2024)
Specialists with spirit: Re-enchanting the vocation of science
Article
Takuya Miyagawa;
(2023)
For 'Centres of Calculations?': 'Colonial meteorology' in nineteenth century Japan
Article
Paolo Savoia;
(2022)
Knowing Nature by Its Surface: Butchers, Barbers, Surgeons, Gardeners, and Physicians in Early Modern Italy
Article
Samantha Muka;
(2022)
Taking hobbyists seriously: The reef tank hobby and knowledge production in serious leisure
Article
Bruno A. Martinho;
António Manuel Lopes Andrade;
(2022)
In Search of the Unicorn’s Virtue in a Rhino Horn Cup: Consumption of Rhino Horns and the Production of Knowledge in Early Modern Lisbon
Book
Rebekah Higgitt;
Jasmine Kilburn-Toppin;
Noah Moxham;
(2024)
Metropolitan Science: London Sites and Cultures of Knowledge and Practice, c. 1600-1800
Book
Markus Friedrich;
(2023)
The Maker of Pedigrees: Jakob Wilhelm Imhoff and the Meanings of Genealogy in Early Modern Europe
Be the first to comment!