Aristocrats Quote by Julius Evola
““The emancipation of women was destined to follow that of the slaves and the glorification of people without a caste and without traditions, namely, the pariah. In a society that no longer understands the figure of the ascetic and of the warrior; in which the hands of the latest aristocrats seem better fit to hold tennis rackets or shakers for cocktail mixes than swords or scepters; in which the archetype of the virile man is represented by a boxer or by a movie star if not by the dull wimp represented by the intellectual, the college professor, the narcissistic puppet of the artist, or the busy and dirty money-making banker and the politician—in such a society it was only a matter of time before women rose up and claimed for themselves a 'personality' and a 'freedom' according to the anarchist and individualist meaning usually associated with these words.””
About This Quote
Source Essay: The Rise of the Modern Woman, 1935
Women’s emancipation follows broader social shifts, challenging traditional hierarchies and redefining roles in a changing society.
In simple terms: Social change drives gender equality.
Recognize and support evolving roles.
Themes
Mood
Type
When to use this quote
- workplace policies
- education reform
- activism
- cultural discourse
Key Concepts
Questions to Reflect On
- How do cultural norms shape gender roles?
- What steps foster genuine equality?
Resistance may arise from entrenched interests.