Desde la antigüedad, el matrimonio se caracterizaba por una marcada asimetría de poder entre marido y mujer que los pensadores consideraban natural. En este ensayo, tomando como punto de partida la crítica de Wollstonecraft a las leyes y costumbres que la regían, se analizará el pensamiento sobre esta institución de algunos pensadores del siglo XIX: Anna Wheeler, William Thompson, Robert Owen y Frances Wright, porque sus argumentos proporcionaron y proporcionan herramientas de análisis capaces de refutar prejuicios inveterados.
Since ancient times, marriage was characterised by a marked asymmetry of power between husband and wife that thinkers argued was natural. In this essay, taking as a starting point Wollstonecraft's criticism of the laws and customs that governed it, the thoughts on this institution of some 19th-century thinkers will be examined: Anna Wheeler, William Thompson, Robert Owen and Frances Wright, because their arguments provided and still provide tools of analysis capable of refuting inveterate prejudices.
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