العربية
中国
Français
Deutsch
Ελληνική
हिन्दी
Italiano
日本語
Português
Русский
EspañolHARRIET TAYLOR MILL
(Redirected from Harriet Taylor)
'Harriet Taylor Mill' (née Harriet Hardy) (1807 – 1858) was a philosopher and women's rights advocate. Her extant corpus of writing is very small, and she is largely remembered for her influence, which he said was very great, on her second husband, John Stuart Mill, one of the pre-eminent thinkers of the 19th century..
Harriet Taylor Mill married her first husband, John Taylor, in 1826, when she was eighteen. With him, she had three children: Herbert, Algernon, and Helen. She met future husband John Stuart Mill in 1830, when she was introduced to him by the reverend of her Unitarian congregation. The two became very close friends and likely had a romance even while H.T. Mill was still married to John Taylor.
In 1833, H.T. Mill lived in a separate residence from her husband, keeping her daughter with her while Taylor raised the two older boys. After Taylor died in 1849, H.T. Mill and J.S. Mill waited two years before marrying in 1851, after 21 years of friendship.
J.S. Mill called her a valuable contributor to much of his work, especially ''On Liberty''. H.T. Mill also authored her own works, including ''The Enfranchisement of Women'', published in 1851. Many of her arguments in this piece would be developed in J.S. Mill's ''The Subjection of Women'', published eleven years after H.T. Mill's death.
Harriet Taylor Mill died in Avignon after developing severe lung congestion, a consequence of tuberculosis, on 3 November 1858.
Her husband, who could appreciate her best, wrote:
Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy entry
★ History of feminism
★ Rossi, Alice S. (1970). ''Sentiment and Intellect: The Story of John Stuart Mill and Harriet Taylor Mill'', in Rossi, Alice S. (Ed), ''Essays on Sex Equality''. The University of Chicago Press.
★ Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy entry
★ Biography, Quotes, Writings
★ Catalogue of Harriet Taylor Mill's correspondence and other papers at the Archives Division of the London School of Economics.
Harriet Taylor Mill
'Harriet Taylor Mill' (née Harriet Hardy) (1807 – 1858) was a philosopher and women's rights advocate. Her extant corpus of writing is very small, and she is largely remembered for her influence, which he said was very great, on her second husband, John Stuart Mill, one of the pre-eminent thinkers of the 19th century..
Harriet Taylor Mill married her first husband, John Taylor, in 1826, when she was eighteen. With him, she had three children: Herbert, Algernon, and Helen. She met future husband John Stuart Mill in 1830, when she was introduced to him by the reverend of her Unitarian congregation. The two became very close friends and likely had a romance even while H.T. Mill was still married to John Taylor.
In 1833, H.T. Mill lived in a separate residence from her husband, keeping her daughter with her while Taylor raised the two older boys. After Taylor died in 1849, H.T. Mill and J.S. Mill waited two years before marrying in 1851, after 21 years of friendship.
J.S. Mill called her a valuable contributor to much of his work, especially ''On Liberty''. H.T. Mill also authored her own works, including ''The Enfranchisement of Women'', published in 1851. Many of her arguments in this piece would be developed in J.S. Mill's ''The Subjection of Women'', published eleven years after H.T. Mill's death.
Harriet Taylor Mill died in Avignon after developing severe lung congestion, a consequence of tuberculosis, on 3 November 1858.
Her husband, who could appreciate her best, wrote:
Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy entry
| Contents |
| See also |
| References |
| External links |
See also
★ History of feminism
References
★ Rossi, Alice S. (1970). ''Sentiment and Intellect: The Story of John Stuart Mill and Harriet Taylor Mill'', in Rossi, Alice S. (Ed), ''Essays on Sex Equality''. The University of Chicago Press.
External links
★ Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy entry
★ Biography, Quotes, Writings
★ Catalogue of Harriet Taylor Mill's correspondence and other papers at the Archives Division of the London School of Economics.
This article provided by Wikipedia. To edit the contents of this article, click here for original source.
psst.. try this: add to faves
