Public Women, Public Words: A Documentary History of American Feminism, 2. sējumsDawn Keetley, John Pettegrew Rowman & Littlefield, 1997 - 523 lappuses An expansive assemblage of historical sources recounts a public history written and spoken by women from colonial America to the end of the 19th century. Introductions to each of the sections place the documents (which include little-known texts as well as the classics) within their cultural and historical context, providing biographical information for each author. The texts are ordered chronologically, often subdivided by topics such as revolutionizing the family and relations between the sexes; education and women's literary culture; the anti-slavery movement; suffrage and other essential rights; and the professions and higher education. Paper edition (unseen), $19.95. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR. |
Saturs
I What Is Feminism? | 1 |
1 The Solitude of Self 1892 | 5 |
2 Suffragism Not Feminism 1909 | 9 |
3 The Tragedy of Womans Emancipation 1910 | 10 |
4 The Younger Suffragists 1913 | 14 |
5 Feminism 1913 | 17 |
6 What Is Feminism? 1914 | 20 |
7 Feminist Mass Meeting 1914 | 24 |
62 Womans Vote and Womans Chains 1922 | 256 |
63 Is Woman Suffrage Failing? 1924 | 258 |
64 A Test for the Modern Woman 1932 | 263 |
65 Is Feminism Dead? 1935 | 267 |
66 That MuchMaligned Feminism 1935 | 272 |
67 We Women Throw Our Votes Away 1948 | 275 |
II Equality versus Difference | 280 |
68 The Conflict between Human and Female Feminism 1914 | 285 |
8 A Feminist Symposium 1914 | 27 |
9 The Liberation of a Sex 1913 | 32 |
10 The Psychic Side of Feminism 1915 | 35 |
11 What Is Feminism? 1916 | 39 |
II Early Feminist Scholarship | 45 |
12 PresentDay Problems in the Education of Women 1897 | 49 |
in Womens College and University Education 1908 | 53 |
14 The Mental Traits of Sex 1903 | 62 |
15 Politics and Warfare 1910 | 64 |
16 Why Women Are So 1912 | 69 |
17 Sex 1915 | 76 |
18 The Woman Movement and the Larger Social Situation 1915 | 79 |
19 Science and Feminism 1916 | 88 |
III Public Housekeeping | 94 |
20 The Subjective Value of Social Settlements 1892 | 103 |
21 A Function of the Social Settlement 1899 | 111 |
22 Women and Public Housekeeping 1910 | 114 |
23 An Extension of the Conference Spirit 1904 | 115 |
the Plantation Woman 1904 | 117 |
25 Aims and Principles of the Consumers League 1899 | 119 |
The Larger Housekeeping 1912 | 124 |
27 Helping the Widowed Mother to Keep a Home 1913 | 130 |
28 Maternity Benefits and Reformers 1916 | 134 |
29 Wages for Mothers 1920 | 135 |
IV The Fight for Woman Suffrage | 139 |
30 NAWSA Declaration of Principles 1904 | 150 |
31 The Protective Value of the Ballot 1900 | 151 |
32 The South Suffrage and the Educational Requirement 1903 | 154 |
33 Woman Suffrage 1905 | 161 |
34 A Womans Argument against Woman Suffrage 1908 | 163 |
35 What Will Woman Suffrage Convention Do for the Working Woman? 1908 | 167 |
A Sure Cure for AntiSuffragitis 1909 | 169 |
38 Organizing to Win by the Political District Plan 1914 | 170 |
39 Proposed Plan of the Congressional Union 1914 | 177 |
40 The Susan B Anthony Amendment 1916 | 181 |
41 National Suffrage and the Race Problem 1914 | 183 |
42 The Threefold Menace 1913 | 184 |
44 The Crisis 1916 | 195 |
45 My Position on the Different Policies of the National Association and the Congressional Union 1916 | 201 |
World War I 1917 | 203 |
47 Excuses for White House Picketing 1917 | 206 |
48 The Militant Campaign 1919 | 207 |
49 The Strange Ladies 1921 | 210 |
50 Women Are Free at Last in All the Land 1920 | 213 |
51 What Next? 1920 | 214 |
Feminist Politics Beyond Suffrage | 223 |
I Political Mobilization | 225 |
52 The Victory Convention 1920 | 233 |
53 Now We Can Begin 1920 | 236 |
54 Alice Pauls Convention 1921 | 238 |
55 Alice Paul Pulls the Strings 1921 | 240 |
56 National Convention of the National Womans Party 1921 | 243 |
57 Woman and the New Race 1920 | 245 |
58 THE NATION The White Womans Burden 1921 | 248 |
59 The Womans Party and the Violation of the 19th Amendment 1921 | 252 |
60 The Negro Woman in Politics 1922 | 254 |
61 Women as Leaders Nationally and Racially 1925 | 256 |
69 What Women Won in Wisconsin 1922 | 286 |
Why the Womans Party Is for It 1924 | 289 |
Why Other Womens Groups Oppose It 1924 | 291 |
72 Working Womens Case against Equal Rights 1924 | 294 |
73 Should There Be Labor Laws for Women? No 192 5 | 298 |
74 Should There Be Labor Laws for Women? Yes 192 5 | 302 |
75 Sex and Achievement 1935 | 308 |
76 The Womens Charter 1937 | 311 |
77 Beware of Womens Charter 1937 | 313 |
78 How Can We Raise Womens Status? A Symposium 1938 | 314 |
Should Congress Approve the Proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution? 1943 | 319 |
Should Congress Approve the Proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution? 1943 | 326 |
81 An Equal Rights Amendment 1952 | 332 |
82 Women in the Modern World 1953 | 334 |
III Work Labor and Socialism | 341 |
83 The New York Shop Girl 1908 | 347 |
84 The Diary of a Shirtwaist Striker 1910 | 349 |
85 The Triangle Fire 19111967 | 357 |
86 Socialism and the Feminist Movement 1914 | 359 |
87 Low Wages and White Slavery 1912 | 362 |
88 My Experience as a Clerk in a Government Department 191719181940 | 363 |
89 The Colored Woman in Industry 1918 | 369 |
90 Two Million Negro Women at Work 1922 | 373 |
91 Faith That Moved a Dump Heap 1941 | 376 |
92 PostWar Program Proposal 1919 | 382 |
93 Women Workers and the A F of L 1921 | 384 |
94 What the Womens Bureau Has Accomplished 1930 | 387 |
95 Women and Machines 1921 | 390 |
96 You Dont Need a Vote to Raise Hell 1925 | 396 |
97 Women on the Breadlines 1932 | 400 |
98 Negro Women in OrganizationLabor 1941 | 404 |
99 Women under Capitalism 1934 | 405 |
100 Women and Communism 1935 | 412 |
101 Woman against Myth 19471948 | 421 |
102 UE Fights for Women Workers 1952 | 429 |
103 A Strategy for the Womens Movement 1972 | 441 |
IV War and Peace | 448 |
104 Program for Constructive Peace 1915 | 452 |
105 Women and War 1915 | 453 |
106 Women and War 1940 | 455 |
107 Defense and Girls 1941 | 463 |
108 Women Enlist Now 1941 | 465 |
109 We Too Must Fight This War 1942 | 466 |
110 A Womans Manifesto 1947 | 471 |
111 You Can Vote for Peace 1952 | 476 |
112 One Day Strike for Peace 1962 | 478 |
113 AntiDraft and Womens Rights 1967 | 480 |
Revolution in the Revolution 1968 | 482 |
115 Testimony before the 1968 Platform Committee of the Democratic National Convention on Behalf of Women Strike for Peace 1968 | 483 |
116 A Womans Declaration of Liberation from Military Domination 1970 | 486 |
117 The Longest Day of the Longest War 1971 | 487 |
119 Speech at the Womens Anti Imperialist Rally 1970 | 488 |
First Report on a Rocky Romance 1977 | 490 |
Index | 501 |
| 521 | |
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
activity African American Alice Paul American women ballot called CARRIE CHAPMAN CATT cent Charlotte Perkins Gilman child colored women Committee common Congress Constitution convention CRYSTAL EASTMAN demand democracy Democratic discrimination economic election enfranchised Equal Rights Amendment fact factory federal female feminine feminism feminist fight FLORENCE KELLEY force freedom girls Hull House human husband individual industry interests labor laws leaders League legislation living male marriage married means men's ment military mother motherhood movement National Woman's Party NAWSA Negro women never organization peace political problems protection question race reform settlement social Socialist socialist feminism society struggle suffragists thing tion Trade Union United vote voters wages wife Woman Suffrage women workers York young
Populāri fragmenti
xxii. lappuse - Rethinking the Public Sphere: A Contribution to the Critique of Actually Existing Democracy," in Habermas and the Public Sphere, ed.