Results 1 to 10 of about 339 (93)

Building a culture of life by embracing the feminine genius: A message to Catholic women in health care. [PDF]

open access: yesLinacre Q, 2017
This article is written to encourage women working in various healthcare fields to understand their call and responsibility to help build a culture of life. By using their natural “feminine genius,” women are uniquely gifted to uphold the sacredness of sex and the dignity of human life in every clinical encounter.
Caldwell S.
europepmc   +4 more sources

The Feminine Genius According to Edith Stein

open access: yesStudia Gilsoniana, 2018
The term feminine genius denotes a special intuition and sensitivity of a woman that helps her not only ascertain the needs of others but also empathize with the human condition in a way characteristic only of women.
Alexandra Cathey
doaj   +2 more sources

Edith Stein on the Highest Expression of the Feminine Genius

open access: yesStudia Gilsoniana, 2019
Edith Stein sees the highest expression of the feminine genius in the Blessed Virgin Mary. This article presents (1) Edith Stein’s insights into what it means to walk with Mary and how her imitation provides women a secure path to nurturing a healthy ...
Alexandra Cathey
doaj   +2 more sources

Jesus and the Feminine Genius. The Anthropological Relevance of the Encounters of Jesus with Women in the Fourth Gospel

open access: yesPolonia Sacra, 2019
Pope John Paul II introduced the expression of the “Feminine Genius” in his Apostolic Letter Mulieris Dignitatem of 1988. If this characteristic belongs to all women in history, there must be traces of it in the Gospel. The article verifies that this is 
Marc Timmermans
doaj   +3 more sources

THE GOSPEL’S VISION FOR WOMEN AND THE FEMININE GENIUS [PDF]

open access: yesStudia Gilsoniana, 2017
The spiritual impoverishment of humanity is directly tied to the marginalization of women that has prevented them from fully expressing their feminine genius in both the home and in society.
Alexandra Cathey
doaj   +1 more source

Wooing Werewolves: Girls’ Genius, Feminine, and Initiation in Angela Carter’s and Märta Tikkanen’s Versions of “Little Red Riding Hood”

open access: yesFolklore (Estonia)
Girls’ initiation contributes to cultural representations in Western folk fairy tales. This study examines girls’ initiation in three contemporary versions of “Little Red Riding Hood”, Angela Carter’s “The Company of Wolves” and “Wolf-Alice” (1979), and Märta Tikkanen’s Rödluvan (Little Red Riding Hood, 1986), in relation to “The Story of Grandmother”,
exaly   +3 more sources

Straniamenti e spaesamenti di Luigi Gualdo

open access: yesIncontri: Rivista Europea di Studi Italiani, 2021
Estrangement and Out-of-Placeness in the Works of Luigi Gualdo Characters and places between ideal and reality, cosmopolitanism and uprooting This paper focuses on the different forms of estrangement and out-of-placeness which can be found in ...
Filippo Fonio
doaj   +1 more source

“The Hour of Woman” and Edith Stein: Catholic New Feminist Responses to Essentialism

open access: yesReligions, 2020
This article examines how Edith Stein’s philosophical and theological anthropology is foundational to the “new feminism” that both Paul VI and John Paul II called for in the wake of the Second Vatican Council.
Renée Köhler-Ryan
doaj   +1 more source

Diegetic and non-diegetic representation of kinesthetic and kinetic intelligence in detective discourse [PDF]

open access: yesАктуальные проблемы филологии и педагогической лингвистики
The article aims to identify and describe the diegetic and non-diegetic representation of kinesthetic and kinetic intelligence based on the professional activities of masculine and feminine models of private detective.
Elena E. Kusaeva
doaj   +1 more source

Le Common Law est une femme... et quelle femme !

open access: yesMiranda: Revue Pluridisciplinaire du Monde Anglophone, 2016
Sir Frederick Pollock (1845-1937), a leading English historian and a specialist of the Common Law, gave a series of lectures at the University of Columbia (New York) in 1911.
Isabelle Richard
doaj   +1 more source

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