Hostname: page-component-cd9895bd7-jkksz Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-12-26T21:25:40.690Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Julia Gulliver As Philosopher

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  25 March 2020

Abstract

This article introduces a little-known woman philosopher, Julia Gulliver, from the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Fottowing a biographical sketch, the article discusses four illustrations of Gulliver's philosophical work. These illustrations deal with freedom and determinism, philosophy of religion, democracy, and philosophy of education. A concluding estimate of Gulliver's legacy suggests that her significance lies mainly in her applied philosophy and in her leadership as a philosophically-minded educator.

Type
Recovering our Predecessors
Copyright
Copyright © 2001 by Hypatia, Inc.

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Cameron, Mabel Ward. 1924. Julia Gulliver. In Biographical cyclopaedia of American women, ed. Mainiero, Lina. New York: Halvord Publishing Co.Google Scholar
Church, Lorena M. 1947. Julia Gulliver. In Profiles of the principals of Rockford Seminary and presidents of Rockford College, ed. Brush, Elizabeth P.Rockford, lll.: Rockford College Press.Google Scholar
Eells, Walter Crosby. 1956. Earned doctorates for women in the nineteenth century. AAUP Bulletin 42 (Winter): 644–51.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gordon, Lynn. 1990. Gender and education in the progressive era. New Haven: Yale University Press.Google Scholar
Gulliver, Julia. 1880. The psychology of dreams. Journal of Speculative Philosophy 14 (April): 204–18.Google Scholar
Gulliver, Julia 1884. The substitutes for Christianity proposed by Comte and Spencer. New Englander 43 (March): 246–60.Google Scholar
Gulliver, Julia 1891. What value has Goethe's thought of God for us? Andover Review (August): 3345.Google Scholar
Gulliver, Julia 1894. Reply to Eliza Ritchie's “The ethical implications of determinism.” Phiiosophica! Review 3 (1): 6267.Google Scholar
Gulliver, Julia 1903. Modern educational ideals. Smith College Monthly (December): 178–80.Google Scholar
Gulliver, Julia 1907. New tendencies in education. Unpublished address to the Rockford College Association of Chicago.Google Scholar
Gulliver, Julia 1911. Rosalind. Unpublished baccalaureate address.Google Scholar
Gulliver, Julia 1913a. The educational ideal represented by Clara Barton's character and work. Unpublished memorial address.Google Scholar
Gulliver, Julia 1913b. Why should a girl go to college and what will it do for her? Unpublished address to the Rockford College Association of Chicago.Google Scholar
Gulliver, Julia 1914a. The new Renaissance and woman's place in it. Unpublished baccalaureate address.Google Scholar
Gulliver, Julia 1914b. The relation of the colleges to the secondary schools. Smith Alumnae Quarterly 5 (3): 138–44.Google Scholar
Gulliver, Julia 1915. Unpublished letter to a friend Kate on Dec. 31.Google Scholar
Gulliver, Julia 1917a. Address to the Rockford College Association of Rockford. Rockford College Alumnae Notes 1 (6): 26.Google Scholar
Gulliver, Julia 1917b. Studies in democracy. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons.Google Scholar
Gulliver, Julia 1918. The morning is come unto thee. Unpublished baccalaureate address.Google Scholar
Hornstra, Jean, and Heath, Trudy, eds. 1979. American periodicals 1741‐1900: An index to the microfilm colkctions. Ann Arbor: University Microfilms International.Google Scholar
Kersey, Ethel M. 1989. Women philosophers: A biO'Critical sourcebook. Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press.Google Scholar
Muelder, Herman R. 1984. Missionaries and muckrakers: The first hundred years of Knox College. Urbana: University of Illinois Press.Google Scholar
Ritchie, Eliza. 1893. The ethical implications of determinism. Phihsophical Review 2 (5): 529–43.Google Scholar
Ritchie, Eliza 1894. Reply to Gulliver. Phihsophical Review 3 (1): 6768.Google Scholar
Rorty, Amelie Oksenberg. 1996. Descartes and Spinoza on epistemological egalitarianism. History of Philosophy Quarterly 13 (1): 3553.Google Scholar
Smith College Quarterly. 1941. In memoriam (of Julia Gulliver). November: 41.Google Scholar
Wundt, Wilhelm. 1897. Ethics: An investigation of the facts and hws of the moral life. Vol. 1, The facts of the moral life. Trans. Gulliver, Julia H. and Tichener, Edward Bradford. New York: The Macmillan Company.Google Scholar