How to be a Virtuous Woman | Erika Bachiochi
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- Опубліковано 26 вер 2024
- Join us for a thought-provoking lecture by Erika Bachiochi hosted by the Intercollegiate Studies Institute (ISI) as she explores the unique role and dignity of women within our culture.
In a society filled with conflicting ideas about women's identity and purpose, Erika will challenge prevailing narratives that undermine the true essence of womanhood. Our culture often promotes exploitative portrayals of women through pornography and diminishes the significance of feminine virtues through various social movements.
Through this lecture, Erika will highlight the importance of embracing traditional values that celebrate the distinctiveness of women while affirming their equality and mutual interdependence with men. She will advocate for a view of womanhood rooted in respect, support, and harmony-rejecting the notion of competition between the sexes in favor of a holistic understanding of human flourishing.
Don't miss this engaging discussion that sheds light on the richness and depth of women's roles within society, offering a compelling alternative to prevailing cultural trends. Join us as ISI presents a perspective that honors and empowers women based on timeless principles of human dignity and virtue.
A wonderful topic, if we can step back from feminist vision of liberation. Division of labor is complex for those who are attracted to ambition that doesn’t fit to what traditional society used to offer. But we lose too much to abandon tradition. Wendell Berry would agree with recultivating the Art of household for children and managing resource and community, outside of the earning money. Lots of women move there happily if given the chance, but without communal purpose, women also can feel isolated and dependent. And children can be exhausting in old days, but those of us with siblings look back in gratitude with a home center. My mom had 6 siblings, so extended family powerful.
Anyway, we can’t go back, but I believe we have the power to create our own community, especially where you came from afford to live more cheaply, on one income.
No.