During the nineteenth century it was assumed that women were "incapable" of rational, scientific, logical thought, yet were also not valued for their "feminine" ways of knowing either.

Question

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This was a common belief during the nineteenth century, as women were often excluded from education and professional opportunities in science and other fields traditionally associated with rational and logical thinking. However, their alternative ways of knowing, such as intuition and empathy, were also not valued or recognized as valuable contributions.

During the Nineteenth Century It Was Assumed That Women Were