Simone de Beauvoir
Simone de Beauvoir, who has written criticisms and philosophical essays as well as many novels, is one of the leading names in the place of women in the modern world and leading the feminist movement to reach large masses. Simone de Beauvoir set the agenda of the feminist movement with her work, in which she put forward the claim that "a woman is not born, she becomes a woman." The French philosopher and writer, who is also known for his closeness with the famous philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre, criticized the patriarchal system and argued that the woman was prevented from working and deliberately locked at home.
Marie curi
Born in Warsaw in 1867, Marie Curie made history as the first woman to win the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1903. The scientist Marie Curie, who made a name for herself with her studies in the field of chemistry, made her mark in history with her attempts to open the way for women in academic circles and to reach the places they deserve. Arguing that the importance of women in science and society is as important as men, Curie has made politicians and the scientific world focus on women's issues with her upright stance against sexist discrimination.
Mary Wollstonecraft
Born in London in 1759, Mary Wollstonecraft was among the pioneers of the feminist movement with her statements that women were kept out of education and prevented by the male-dominated system. He published his "Justification of Women's Rights" in 1792, which is shown as one of the most important books written on feminism and based on the Declaration of Human Rights. Wollstonecraft set the agenda of feminism with his work and discourse on women's ability to freely use their talents as men
