Embedded Files
Primary Sources
Primary Sources
Maria Gaetana Agnesi. 1727. Oratio qua ostenditur artium liberalium studia a femeneo sexu netiquam abhorrere, Milano: In Curia Regia. [Translated as The Studies of the Liberal Arts by the Female Sex Are by No Means Inappropriate (1727) in Massbarger, R. and Findlen, P. (eds.) 2005. The Contest for Knowledge: Debates over women’s learning in Eighteenth-Century Italy, Chicago & London: University of Chicago Press.]
Maria Gaetana Agnesi. 1738. Propositiones Philosophicae, Milan: In Curia Regia.
Secondary Literature
Secondary Literature
Costa, Emanuele. 2024. Education, Equality, and Proto-Feminism in Maria Gaetana Agnesi, Hypatia 1–17. https://doi.org/10.1017/hyp.2024.6
Tamboukou, Maria. 2024. Hidden in the archive of gender and science: The agonistics of knowledge and learning, History of Education, doi/full/10.1080/0046760X.2024.2304339 ( open access).
Tamboukou, Maria. 2023. Exceptional Women in Science Education? Émilie du Châtelet and Maria Gaetana Agnesi, Paedagogica Historica: International Journal of the History of Education, doi.10.1080/00309230.2023.2238621 (open access)
Propositiones philosophicae
Propositiones philosophicae
(“Propositions of Philosophy”)
(“Propositions of Philosophy”)
a series of essays on natural philosophy and history, published in 1738.
a series of essays on natural philosophy and history, published in 1738.
An Oratio in which it is demonstrated that the studies of the Liberal Arts by the female sex are by no way inappropriate:
An Oratio in which it is demonstrated that the studies of the Liberal Arts by the female sex are by no way inappropriate:
a work in the Rhetoric of Dante spoken by Maria de Agnesi , not yet quite nine years old, on 18 August, 1727
a work in the Rhetoric of Dante spoken by Maria de Agnesi , not yet quite nine years old, on 18 August, 1727
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