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Conduct Books of the time, such as Hester Chapone's famous and constantly reprinted Letters on the Improvement of the Mind, warned against marriages based solely on money and social status: [24] “If you give your hand without your heart for a title, a fine estate or any other consideration, expect to find marriage painful, full of ...
American siblings Paul and Alice learn their elder half-sister Eloise is getting married in England. Both siblings harbor resentment towards Eloise, the child from their mother, Donna, and her first marriage to cosmopolitan Frenchman Henrique, who left Eloise a substantial trust fund. Both siblings are also deeply unhappy with their lives.
Scheler's described Ressentiment in his 1913 book by the same title as follows: "…Ressentiment is a self-poisoning of the mind which has quite definite causes and consequences. It is a lasting mental attitude, caused by the systematic repression of certain emotions and affects which, as such are normal components of human nature.
Philosophy of Love, Sex, and Marriage: An Introduction is a 2010 book by Raja Halwani, in which the author provides an introduction to philosophical aspects of sex, love, and marriage based on virtue ethics.
Gary Hoisington was born in Derry, New Hampshire, on July 16, 1950. [4] [5] After a childhood rife with bullying and mistreatment, he left home when he was 16. [4]He enrolled at the University of California, Berkeley, but did not graduate, and later moved to San Francisco, and then Los Angeles; it was there, in the early 1970s, when he began using the name "Gary Indiana".
Nobel laureate Paul Krugman, a longtime New York Times columnist, wrote about a change he’s seen in Americans over the last two decades as he published his final column in the newspaper. “What ...
The Limitations of Contract: Regulating Personal Relationships in a Marriage-Free State, Clare Chambers; Is Marriage Bad for Children? Rethinking the Connection Between Having Children, Romantic Love, and Marriage, Samantha Brennan and Bill Cameron; Equality and Non-hierarchy in Marriage: What Do Feminists Really Want?, Elizabeth Brake
The book is considered to be "sharply critical" of the concepts of forced marriage and marriage that takes place for the sake of social conventions and popularity. She supports the idea of romantic love, and the freedom of women to make their own relationship choice(s), through personal emancipation.