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Social Theorist

Nancy Hartsock

Sociology

Nancy C. M. Hartsock was an American social sciences scholar, born in 1943, who was a professor of Political Science and Women Studies at the University of Washington from 1984 to 2009. She died in 2015. This description is adapted from Wikipedia contributors under CC BY-SA 4.0; changes were made. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

Facts
Birth Year
1943 1
Subfield
Political Theory 2
Subfield
Gender and Sexuality 2
Connections

Associated With

Source Nancy Hartsock (Wikipedia)
Source Nancy Hartsock (Wikipedia)

Shaped By

Source Nancy Hartsock (Wikipedia)
Source Nancy Hartsock (Wikipedia)
In the Other Atlases

Nationality

Also in Geography Atlas: the nationality of this subject.

Sources
1. Wikidata: Nancy Hartsock
  • Wikidata Q12811081, class allow-list match, case-insensitive label variant (w-bbfill-smallsix2-0926/resolve_ci.ps1)
  • Wikidata Q12811081, P569 (w-bbfill-smallsix3-0926)
View the Source
2. Nancy Hartsock (Wikipedia)
Wikimedia Foundation
  • Lead section
    Nancy C. M. Hartsock (1943-2015) was a professor of Political Science and Women Studies at the University of Washington from 1984 to 2009.
  • Article text, subfield gender
    == Career == Hartsock was a feminist philosopher.
  • Article text, subfield political-theory
    Her standpoint theory derived from Marxism, which claims that the proletariat has a distinctive perspective on social relations and that only this perspective reveals the truth.
  • Associated With: University of Chicago, Article text
    After finishing college, Hartsock went to get her master's degree from the University of Chicago.
  • Associated With: University of Michigan, Article text
    Hartsock taught in the Political Science Department of the University of Michigan.
  • Shaped By: Feminist Theory, Article text, Feminist Theory
    == Career == Hartsock was a feminist philosopher.
  • Shaped By: Classical Marxism, Article text, Classical Marxism
    Her standpoint theory derived from Marxism, which claims that the proletariat has a distinctive perspective on social relations and that only this perspective reveals the truth.
View the Source
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