Satanic Feminism : Lucifer As The Liberator Of Woman In Nineteenth-Century Culture Per (Post-Doctoral Fellow, Post-Doctoral Fellow, Mid-Sweden U Faxneld
Discover the compelling history of Satanic Feminism, where Lucifer is re-envisioned as a liberator of women in 19th-century culture. This book delves into how rebellious women and thinkers challenged the traditional, misogynistic interpretations of Eve and Satan within Christian history. Explore fascinating reimaginings where Satan becomes an ally against patriarchal structures, and Eve is celebrated as a heroine. The author meticulously details how these ideas manifested across various 19th-century texts and art forms, including literature, autobiographies, pamphlets, paintings, sculptures, and even consumer items. Learn about influential figures like Elizabeth Cady Stanton, H.P. Blavatsky, Sarah Bernhardt, and others who embraced these 'Satanic feminist' concepts. This interdisciplinary study offers fresh insights into feminism, Satanism, and revisionary mythmaking by connecting esotericism, literature, art, and politics. Key aspects covered: * Analysis of previously unexamined historical materials. * Revelation of a significant, overlooked current in feminist and alternative religious history. * Examination of how prominent figures in esotericism, art, and literature fit into the Satanic feminism tradition. * An interdisciplinary approach revealing hidden connections across various fields. Product Summary: Satanic Feminism: Lucifer as the Liberator of Woman in Nineteenth-Century Culture by Per Faxneld. A 576-page hardback book in English, published by Oxford University Press, exploring the historical and cultural significance of Satanic Feminism through literature, art, and societal movements.
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Details:Satanic Feminism : Lucifer As The Liberator Of Woman In Nineteenth-Century Culture Per (Post-Doctoral Fellow, Post-Doctoral Fellow, Mid-Sweden U Faxneld
Discover the compelling history of Satanic Feminism, where Lucifer is re-envisioned as a liberator of women in 19th-century culture. This book delves into how rebellious women and thinkers challenged the traditional, misogynistic interpretations of Eve and Satan within Christian history. Explore fascinating reimaginings where Satan becomes an ally against patriarchal structures, and Eve is celebrated as a heroine. The author meticulously details how these ideas manifested across various 19th-century texts and art forms, including literature, autobiographies, pamphlets, paintings, sculptures, and even consumer items. Learn about influential figures like Elizabeth Cady Stanton, H.P. Blavatsky, Sarah Bernhardt, and others who embraced these 'Satanic feminist' concepts. This interdisciplinary study offers fresh insights into feminism, Satanism, and revisionary mythmaking by connecting esotericism, literature, art, and politics. Key aspects covered: * Analysis of previously unexamined historical materials. * Revelation of a significant, overlooked current in feminist and alternative religious history. * Examination of how prominent figures in esotericism, art, and literature fit into the Satanic feminism tradition. * An interdisciplinary approach revealing hidden connections across various fields. Product Summary: Satanic Feminism: Lucifer as the Liberator of Woman in Nineteenth-Century Culture by Per Faxneld. A 576-page hardback book in English, published by Oxford University Press, exploring the historical and cultural significance of Satanic Feminism through literature, art, and societal movements.
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Product Description
Discover the compelling history of Satanic Feminism, where Lucifer is re-envisioned as a liberator of women in 19th-century culture. This book delves into how rebellious women and thinkers challenged the traditional, misogynistic interpretations of Eve and Satan within Christian history. Explore fascinating reimaginings where Satan becomes an ally against patriarchal structures, and Eve is celebrated as a heroine. The author meticulously details how these ideas manifested across various 19th-century texts and art forms, including literature, autobiographies, pamphlets, paintings, sculptures, and even consumer items. Learn about influential figures like Elizabeth Cady Stanton, H.P. Blavatsky, Sarah Bernhardt, and others who embraced these 'Satanic feminist' concepts. This interdisciplinary study offers fresh insights into feminism, Satanism, and revisionary mythmaking by connecting esotericism, literature, art, and politics. Key aspects covered: * Analysis of previously unexamined historical materials. * Revelation of a significant, overlooked current in feminist and alternative religious history. * Examination of how prominent figures in esotericism, art, and literature fit into the Satanic feminism tradition. * An interdisciplinary approach revealing hidden connections across various fields. Product Summary: Satanic Feminism: Lucifer as the Liberator of Woman in Nineteenth-Century Culture by Per Faxneld. A 576-page hardback book in English, published by Oxford University Press, exploring the historical and cultural significance of Satanic Feminism through literature, art, and societal movements.
Product Specifications
General | |
|---|---|
Brand | Oxford University Press Inc |
format | hardcover |
Language | english |
series | oxford studies in western esotericism ser. |
type | textbook |
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