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Works Cited

Bausells, Marta. "Looking for Paris's Old Left Bank in the Footsteps of Simone de Beauvoir."

https://lithub.com/, 24 July 2018,

lithub.com/looking-for-pariss-old-left-bank-in-the-footsteps-of-simone-de-beauvoir/.

Accessed 16 Mar. 2021. Since I found my primary photo on this website it helped me to

use the actual accounts of Simone De Beauvoir.

Dauphin, Sandrine. "From Socialism to Radical Feminism: Militant foundations in Simone de

Beauvoir's Work." http://phaidon.philo.at/,

phaidon.philo.at/~iaf/Labyrinth/Dauphin.html. Accessed 16 Mar. 2021.

Found my primary photo from this website.

De Beauvoir, Simone. Interview. Conducted by John Gerassi, Feb. 1976.

This interview consists of John Gerassi and Simone De Beauvoir talking back and forth

about different topics relating to feminism: organizations, campaigns, helping support my

claim.

Erwan, Artault. French writer, existentialist philosopher, political activist, and feminist Simone

de Beauvoir during the Bobigny Abortion Trial. 1 Nov. 1972, Sygma, MS 612549892.

This photo helped to answer what was the catalyst, and factor toward her fight for

women's rights.

Interview. Conducted by Caroline Moorehead and Simone De Beauvoir, 2 June 1974.

Simone De Beauvoir, answers questions about her success in France, along with her

contribution to the Women's Movement, which I later write about on my website.

Kirkpatrick, Kate. "Why Simone de Beauvoir rejected the idea of the 'strong woman.'"

theweek.com, 6 Oct. 2019,

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theweek.com/articles/866693/why-simone-de-beauvoir-rejected-idea-strong-woman.

Accessed 16 Mar. 2021.

Found my primary photo here.

Mano, Maria Kubik. "The woman destroyed: from Simone de Beauvoir to 'gender ideology."

Translated by Jeffrey Hoff. scielo.br, 2 Oct. 2019,

www.scielo.br/scielo.php?pid=S0104-83332019000200309&script=sci_arttext&tlng=en.

Accessed 16 Mar. 2021.

I found one of my primary photos from this website.

Molli. "How Simone de Beauvoir Changed France." https://www.discoverwalks.com/, 11 July

2019, www.discoverwalks.com/blog/paris/how-simone-de-beauvoir-changed-france/.

Accessed 16 Mar. 2021.

Found my primary photo here.

Popova, Maria. "Simone de Beauvoir on How Chance and Choice Converge to Make Us Who

We Are." brainpickings.org,

www.brainpickings.org/2017/01/06/simone-de-beauvoir-all-said-and-done-chance-choice

/. Accessed 16 Mar. 2021.

Found my primary photo here.

RADIO-CANADA. BEHIND THE SCENES: SIMONE DE BEAUVOIR, CLAUDE SYLVESTRE

(DIRECTOR) AND WILFRID LEMOYNE, 1959. 1959. RADIO-CANADA.

Found my primary photo here.

Willis, Ellen. "Rebel Girl." Voice, 27 May 1982. I re-read this primary newspaper, and I used

some of it on my website.

 
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Beauvoir, Simone De, et al. The Second Sex. New edition ed., London, Vintage Books, 2015.

This book goes in-depth showing her philosophical logic behind her reasoning on why

there is a clear difference between the terms women and females.

Cleary, Skye C. "Simone de Beauvoir: Freedom and forgiveness." Simone de Beauvoir: Freedom

and forgiveness, www.the-tls.co.uk/articles/simone-de-beauvoir-freedom-forgiveness/.

Accessed 5 Oct. 2020.

This source helped to support my question of what factors contributed to her fight for

women's rights.

Gines, Katherine T. "Comparative and Competing Frameworks of Oppression in Simone de

Beauvoir's The Second Sex." Faculty Philosophy Journal,

web.mit.edu/sgrp/2016/no1/Gines%20-%20Comparative%20Competing%20Frameworks

%20Beauvoir.pdf. Accessed 8 Nov. 2020.

This source has paragraphs that acknowledge all the oppressions Simone De Beauvoir

experienced herself and from other women's accounts, helping me correlate the

information to the images I used.

Giniger, Henry. "Sartre Is Arrested at Last, but Briefly, for Role on a Maoist Weekly."

nytimes.com,

www.nytimes.com/1970/06/27/archives/sartre-is-arrested-at-last-but-briefly-for-role-on-a

-maoist-weekly.html. Accessed 12 Mar. 2021.

Wrote about how Beauvoir and Satre got arrested handing out illegal political books.

Jansen, Leanne. "Becoming a Woman Through the Eyes of Simone de Beauvoir."

Leidenartsinsocietyblog.nl, 21 May 2020,

www.leidenartsinsocietyblog.nl/articles/becoming-a-woman. Accessed 9 Nov. 2020.

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Publishing The Second Sex, and her work in general in the 70s-80s to help inspire

women and how that left a legacy.

Kirkpatrick, Kate. "Was Simone de Beauvoir as feminist as we thought?" theguardian.com, 20

Aug. 2019,

www.theguardian.com/books/2019/aug/20/was-simone-de-beauvoir-as-feminist-as-we-th

ought#:~:text=In%201949%2C%20her%20critics%20described,%2Dmaternal%2C%20a

nti%2Dmarriage.&text=Beauvoir's%20novels%20were%20often%20criticised,up%20to

%20her%20feminist%20ideals. Accessed 12 Mar. 2021.

Helped me strengthing my counter argue

Mchugh, Jess. "How 343 Women Made French History by Talking About Their Abortions."

time.com, 26 Nov. 2018, time.com/5459995/manifesto-343-abortion-france/. Accessed 12

Mar. 2021.

Helped me add information to Simone De Beauvoir Legacy.

MCHUGH, JESS. "How 343 Women Made French History by Talking About Their Abortions."

TIME, 26 Nov. 2018. TIME, time.com/5459995/manifesto-343-abortion-france/.

Accessed 15 Nov. 2020.

This magazine gives instances where women, including Simone De Beauvoir, have

universally changed Abortion Laws.

Napikoski, Linda. "Simone de Beauvoir and Second-Wave Feminism." Thoughtco.com, 17 Sept.

2010, www.thoughtco.com/simone-de-beauvoir-and-second-wave-feminism-3530400.

Accessed 26 Oct. 2020.

This source helps support my question about how does her interest in social and political

theory communicate her feminist beliefs toward women's rights.

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Sheber, Victoria. "Feminist Theorist Thursdays: Simone de Beauvoir." Femmagazine.com,

femmagazine.com/feminist-theorist-thursdays-simone-de-beauvoir/. Accessed 16 Oct.

2020.

This magazine article includes many examples of how Simone De Beauvoir is an

important figure for women to look to about expressing their opinions freely and working

with people on the idea of normalizing feminism.

Stanford.edu. "Feminist Philosophy." https://plato.stanford.edu/, 28 June 2018,

www.google.com/url?q=https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/feminist-philosophy/&sa=D&s

ource=editors&ust=1615919707509000&usg=AOvVaw1U3Vlty_yd23NwUH5i-B4n.

Accessed 12 Mar. 2021.

Found some more supporting information to benefit my website.