1. women's exclusion from writing
... , writers, such as Virginia Woolf, explore the reasons as to why intellectual growth was a strictly androcentric concept. Namely, in A Room of One's Own, she holds that an overwhelming amount of literature created prior to the eighteenth century is predominantly male-written (Woolf 55), subsequently providing a sound explanation for women's consistent exclusion. Here arises the problem of society's perpetually accepted belief that ... than likely because of her domestication and not her level of intelligence. On the contrary, the Dairy Man is well-respected for his power to create poetry...
- Word Count: 1286
- Approx Pages: 5
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