Citations:philogynous

English citations of philogynous

						1944 1974 1996	2009
ME «	15th c.	16th c.	17th c.	18th c.	19th c.	20th c.	21st c.

• 1944, Herbert Douglas Austin, edited by Rudolph Altrocchi, Herbert Douglas Austin, and John Van Horne, Italica, volume 21, American Association of Teachers of Italian, page 40:

  The misogynous and philogynous literature, especially of the Middle Ages and the Renaissance, is a field that continuously attracts, because of its cultural and sociological aspects rather than because of its literary values, the attention of scholars.

• 1974, Quest: A Feminist Quarterly, page 64:

  Without the collective consciousness that the quarantined philogynous experience will yield, we are still Bodies-only pretending that we can share the glory of a revolution that, as usual, will belong to Minds-only.

• 1996, Anne Jensen, God’s Self-confident Daughters: Early Christianity and the Liberation of Women, Westminster John Knox Press, →ISBN, page 191:

  Was Gnostic Christianity more philogynous, more amicable toward women, than the mainstream church?

• 1996, Ruth B. Bottigheimer, The Bible for Children: From the Age of Gutenberg to the Present, Yale University Press, →ISBN, page 149:

  Contradicting nineteenth‐century gender values, “higher” or “scientific” criticism of biblical texts had a philogynous effect on tellings of Deborah and Jael’s story.

• 2009, Wesley Ford, How To Pick a Lover: For Women Who Want to Win at Love, Xlibris Corporation, →ISBN, page 75:

  Why is it that the kinds of men who are philogynous have such a negative image?