Motivated Sadness

I considered myself most unfortunate because God had made me inhabit a female body in this world

- Christine de Pizan (1364-1440)

Look This Way - Look That Way - Another planksip® Möbius

Look This Way - Look That Way - Another planksip® Möbius

Motivated Sadness

At times, Pizan felt like a second-class citizen inhabiting a Middle-Aged female forme. Whether or not this motivated her melancholy, further defined her femininity or both are worthy of further discussion and analysis. Pulled in multiple directions, historians remember significance different than our individual biases towards novelty. Moving towards this "enlightenment" is immobilizing and the manifestation of metaphysics of the Platonic form for the ideal is the path worth pursuing as per the Ancient Greeks.

Christine de Pizan - planksip
Christine de Pizan was an Italian French late medieval author. Her most famous literary works are The Book of the City of Ladies and The Treasure of the City of Ladies.
What does Christine de Pizan have in common with other intellectual giants of the past? Find out on planksip.
Look This Way - Look That Way - Another planksip® Möbius

The planksip writer's cooperative is sponsoring a re-writing of this article (500 words) with $500 CAD in prize money for the best article as voted by your peers in the planksip writer's cooperative. Judged by your peers, your chance to join a community of creative thinkers and win over $750,000 CAD in prize money is your entry point into becoming a planksip journalist.

We want to change the way people engage. The planksip organic platform is dedicated to supporting your voice as a writer and a thought leader. Join today, membership matters!

Joining the planksip Writer’s Cooperative
The planksip writers cooperative gives members writing assignments, of which they compete for cash prizes. This article highlights the benefits of membership as well as outlines the rules and guidelines for submissions. Becoming a planksip writer is easier than you think.
Share this post