Lucretia Mott Speaks: The Essential Speeches and Sermons: Women, Gender, and Sexuality in American History
Autor Lucretia Coffin Mott Editat de Christopher Densmore, Carol Faulkner, Nancy A. Hewitt, Beverly Wilson Palmeren Limba Engleză Hardback – 30 mar 2017
Din seria Women, Gender, and Sexuality in American History
- Preț: 130.73 lei
- Preț: 161.18 lei
- Preț: 159.88 lei
- Preț: 146.58 lei
- Preț: 175.31 lei
- Preț: 214.75 lei
- Preț: 194.48 lei
- 9% Preț: 675.42 lei
- 9% Preț: 676.89 lei
- Preț: 213.31 lei
- Preț: 232.56 lei
- Preț: 223.43 lei
- Preț: 165.67 lei
- Preț: 224.61 lei
- Preț: 273.28 lei
- Preț: 215.61 lei
- 10% Preț: 673.12 lei
- 23% Preț: 623.77 lei
-
Preț: 765.87 lei
Preț vechi: 843.75 lei
-9% Nou
Puncte Express: 1149
Preț estimativ în valută:
146.59€ • 152.37$ • 121.43£
146.59€ • 152.37$ • 121.43£
Carte indisponibilă temporar
Doresc să fiu notificat când acest titlu va fi disponibil:
Se trimite...
Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76
Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780252040795
ISBN-10: 0252040791
Pagini: 304
Ilustrații: 7 black & white photographs
Dimensiuni: 156 x 235 x 25 mm
Greutate: 0.57 kg
Ediția:1st Edition
Editura: University of Illinois Press
Colecția University of Illinois Press
Seria Women, Gender, and Sexuality in American History
ISBN-10: 0252040791
Pagini: 304
Ilustrații: 7 black & white photographs
Dimensiuni: 156 x 235 x 25 mm
Greutate: 0.57 kg
Ediția:1st Edition
Editura: University of Illinois Press
Colecția University of Illinois Press
Seria Women, Gender, and Sexuality in American History
Recenzii
"Many of the most evocative and informative entries in this collection are not ones Mott polished and edited for publication, but accounts of her words paraphrased or hurriedly recorded by reporters and scribes. Newspaper reports, in particular, contain vivid descriptions of her demeanour and manner of speaking, and the effect that she had on others in the room. Her impact was enormous." --Journal of Ecclesiastical History
"Eye-opening and invigorating. The editors have, quite sensibly, employed a light editorial hand, preferring to let Mott's speeches take center stage, and to let Mott herself stand in the spotlight. This is a wonderful collection."--Anne Boylan, author of Women's Rights in the United States: A History in Documents
"This book lays excellent groundwork for much-needed scholarship.... General readers will be pleasantly surprised to find a lively, spirited, radical, complex woman who defies common stereotypes." --Quaker Studies
"This superb and authoritative collection of speeches and sermons of radical activist and renowned orator Lucretia Mott conveys the breadth and depth of Mott’s visionary leadership in abolition, women's rights, religious and political reform, and education and peace."--Ellen Ross, author of The Grief of God: Images of the Suffering Jesus in Late Medieval England
"Highly recommended."--Choice
"Eye-opening and invigorating. The editors have, quite sensibly, employed a light editorial hand, preferring to let Mott's speeches take center stage, and to let Mott herself stand in the spotlight. This is a wonderful collection."--Anne Boylan, author of Women's Rights in the United States: A History in Documents
"For those who want to delve deeply into the thinking of Lucretia Mott, this book offers an excellent look into her interrelated causes. . . . This collection shows how she managed to mention so many of her favorite topics in her talks."--Friends Journal
"This book lays excellent groundwork for much-needed scholarship.... General readers will be pleasantly surprised to find a lively, spirited, radical, complex woman who defies common stereotypes." --Quaker Studies
"This superb and authoritative collection of speeches and sermons of radical activist and renowned orator Lucretia Mott conveys the breadth and depth of Mott’s visionary leadership in abolition, women's rights, religious and political reform, and education and peace."--Ellen Ross, author of The Grief of God: Images of the Suffering Jesus in Late Medieval England
"Highly recommended."--Choice
Notă biografică
Lucretia Mott (1793–1880) was a prominent reformer who agitated against slavery and co-organized the 1848 Seneca Falls convention. Christopher Densmore is the curator of the Friends Historical Library at Swarthmore College and the author of Red Jacket: Iroquois Diplomat and Orator. Carol Faulkner is a professor of history at Syracuse University and the author of Lucretia Mott's Heresy: Abolition and Women's Rights in Nineteenth-Century America. Nancy Hewitt is Distinguished Professor Emerita of History and Women's and Gender Studies at Rutgers University. Her books include Women's Activism and Social Change: Rochester, New York, 1822-1872. Beverly Wilson Palmer is a research associate at Pomona College and the editor or coeditor of numerous documentary editions, including Selected Letters of Lucretia Coffin Mott.
Cuprins
Introduction xi
Editorial Policies xxix
lucretia mott speaks: the essential
speeches and sermons
Twelfth Street Meeting, Philadelphia, 1818 3
Pennsylvania Hall, Philadelphia, May 16 and 17, 1838 3
New England Non-Resistance Society, Chardon Street
Chapel, Boston, September 25–27, 1839 4
Unitarian Chapel, August 9, 1840, Glasgow, Scotland 6
Marlboro Chapel, Boston, September 23, 1841 8
Rose Street Meeting, New York City, September 29, 1841 14
Manhattan Society, Asbury Church, New York
City, September 29, 1841 15
Unitarian Church, Washington, D.C., January 15, 1843 16
Hicksite Meetinghouse, Rochester, New York, July 21, 1844 27
Unitarian Christians Convention, First Unitarian
Church, Philadelphia, October 22, 1846 28
Anti-Sabbath Convention, The Melodeon, Boston, March 24, 1848 30
American Anti-Slavery Society, Broadway Tabernacle,
New York City, May 9, 1848 39
Women’s Rights Convention, Wesleyan Chapel, Seneca
Falls, New York, July 19–20, 1848 44
Women’s Rights Convention, Unitarian Church,
Rochester, New York, August 2, 1848 45
“Sermon to the Medical Students,” Cherry Street
Meeting, Philadelphia, February 11, 1849 48
American Anti-Slavery Society, Minerva Rooms,
New York City, May 8, 1849 55
Cherry Street Meeting, Philadelphia, November 4, 1849 56
Cherry Street Meeting, Philadelphia, November 6, 1849 64
“Discourse on Woman,” Assembly Buildings,
Philadelphia, December 17, 1849 68
Cherry Street Meeting, Philadelphia, March 31, 1850 81
Women’s Rights Convention, Brinley Hall, Worcester,
Massachusetts, October 23–24, 1850 87
Isaac T. Hopper Memorial Service, Broadway
Tabernacle, New York City, May 12, 1852 92
Women’s Rights Convention, Horticultural Hall, West
Chester, Pennsylvania, June 2–3, 1852 93
Women’s Rights Convention, City Hall, Syracuse,
New York, September 8–10, 1852 95
Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society, Horticultural Hall, West
Chester, Pennsylvania, October 25–26, 1852 100
Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society, Assembly Buildings,
Philadelphia, December 15–16, 1852 102
Women’s Rights Convention, Broadway Tabernacle,
New York City, September 6–7, 1853 104
Women’s Rights Convention, Melodeon Hall,
Cleveland, October 5 and 7, 1853 110
Rose Street Meeting, New York City, November 11, 1855 120
Women’s Rights Convention, Broadway Tabernacle,
New York City, November 25–26, 1856 122
Yardleyville, Pennsylvania, September 26, 1858 127
American Anti-Slavery Society, Assembly Rooms,
New York City, May 11, 1859 137
Anti-Slavery Sympathy Meeting, Assembly Buildings,
Philadelphia, December 16, 1859 138
Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society, Town-Hall,
Kennett Square, October 25–26, 1860 139
Fifteenth Street Meeting, New York City, June 1, 1862 142
30th Anniversary of the American Anti-Slavery Society,
Concert Hall, Philadelphia, December 3–4, 1863 144
American Anti-Slavery Society, Church of the Puritans and
Cooper Institute, New York City, May 10–11, 1864 148
Women’s Rights Convention, Church of the Puritans,
New York City, May 10, 1866 151
Fifteenth Street Meeting, New York City, November 11, 1866 153
Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society, Franklin Institute,
Philadelphia, November 22–23, 1866 160
American Equal Rights Association, Church of the
Puritans, New York City, May 9–10, 1867 163
Free Religious Association, Horticultural
Hall, Boston, May 30, 1867 166
Second Unitarian Church, Brooklyn, New
York, November 24, 1867 171
Pennsylvania Peace Society, Assembly Buildings,
Philadelphia, November 17–18, 1868 178
Race Street Meeting, Philadelphia, March 14, 1869 180
Women’s Suffrage Meeting, Academy of Music,
Brooklyn, New York, May 14, 1869 189
Pennsylvania Peace Society, Friends’ Meeting House,
Abington, Pennsylvania, September 19, 1869 191
Opening of Swarthmore College, Swarthmore,
Pennsylvania, November 10, 1869 195
Philadelphia Female Anti-Slavery Society, Assembly
Buildings, March 24, 1870 196
American Anti-Slavery Society, Apollo Hall,
New York City, April 9, 1870 197
Reform League, Steinway Hall, New York City, May 9, 1871 199
Fifteenth Street Meeting, New York City, May 26, 1872 199
Funeral of Mary Ann W. Johnson, Home of Oliver
Johnson, New York City, June 10, 1872 201
Free Religious Association, Tremont Temple,
Boston, May 30, 1873 203
Philadelphia Quarterly Meeting, Race Street,
November 4, 1873 205
Pennsylvania Society for Promoting the Abolition of Slavery,
Concert Hall, Philadelphia, April 14, 1875 207
Free Religious Association, Beethoven Hall, Boston,
May 28, 1875 207
Women’s Peace Festival, Institute Hall, Philadelphia,
June 2, 1875 209
Women’s Peace Festival, Mercantile Hall,
Philadelphia, June 2, 1876 211
30th Anniversary of the Seneca Falls Convention, Unitarian
Church, Rochester, New York, July 19, 1878 214
Acknowledgments 217
Index 219
Editorial Policies xxix
lucretia mott speaks: the essential
speeches and sermons
Twelfth Street Meeting, Philadelphia, 1818 3
Pennsylvania Hall, Philadelphia, May 16 and 17, 1838 3
New England Non-Resistance Society, Chardon Street
Chapel, Boston, September 25–27, 1839 4
Unitarian Chapel, August 9, 1840, Glasgow, Scotland 6
Marlboro Chapel, Boston, September 23, 1841 8
Rose Street Meeting, New York City, September 29, 1841 14
Manhattan Society, Asbury Church, New York
City, September 29, 1841 15
Unitarian Church, Washington, D.C., January 15, 1843 16
Hicksite Meetinghouse, Rochester, New York, July 21, 1844 27
Unitarian Christians Convention, First Unitarian
Church, Philadelphia, October 22, 1846 28
Anti-Sabbath Convention, The Melodeon, Boston, March 24, 1848 30
American Anti-Slavery Society, Broadway Tabernacle,
New York City, May 9, 1848 39
Women’s Rights Convention, Wesleyan Chapel, Seneca
Falls, New York, July 19–20, 1848 44
Women’s Rights Convention, Unitarian Church,
Rochester, New York, August 2, 1848 45
“Sermon to the Medical Students,” Cherry Street
Meeting, Philadelphia, February 11, 1849 48
American Anti-Slavery Society, Minerva Rooms,
New York City, May 8, 1849 55
Cherry Street Meeting, Philadelphia, November 4, 1849 56
Cherry Street Meeting, Philadelphia, November 6, 1849 64
“Discourse on Woman,” Assembly Buildings,
Philadelphia, December 17, 1849 68
Cherry Street Meeting, Philadelphia, March 31, 1850 81
Women’s Rights Convention, Brinley Hall, Worcester,
Massachusetts, October 23–24, 1850 87
Isaac T. Hopper Memorial Service, Broadway
Tabernacle, New York City, May 12, 1852 92
Women’s Rights Convention, Horticultural Hall, West
Chester, Pennsylvania, June 2–3, 1852 93
Women’s Rights Convention, City Hall, Syracuse,
New York, September 8–10, 1852 95
Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society, Horticultural Hall, West
Chester, Pennsylvania, October 25–26, 1852 100
Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society, Assembly Buildings,
Philadelphia, December 15–16, 1852 102
Women’s Rights Convention, Broadway Tabernacle,
New York City, September 6–7, 1853 104
Women’s Rights Convention, Melodeon Hall,
Cleveland, October 5 and 7, 1853 110
Rose Street Meeting, New York City, November 11, 1855 120
Women’s Rights Convention, Broadway Tabernacle,
New York City, November 25–26, 1856 122
Yardleyville, Pennsylvania, September 26, 1858 127
American Anti-Slavery Society, Assembly Rooms,
New York City, May 11, 1859 137
Anti-Slavery Sympathy Meeting, Assembly Buildings,
Philadelphia, December 16, 1859 138
Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society, Town-Hall,
Kennett Square, October 25–26, 1860 139
Fifteenth Street Meeting, New York City, June 1, 1862 142
30th Anniversary of the American Anti-Slavery Society,
Concert Hall, Philadelphia, December 3–4, 1863 144
American Anti-Slavery Society, Church of the Puritans and
Cooper Institute, New York City, May 10–11, 1864 148
Women’s Rights Convention, Church of the Puritans,
New York City, May 10, 1866 151
Fifteenth Street Meeting, New York City, November 11, 1866 153
Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society, Franklin Institute,
Philadelphia, November 22–23, 1866 160
American Equal Rights Association, Church of the
Puritans, New York City, May 9–10, 1867 163
Free Religious Association, Horticultural
Hall, Boston, May 30, 1867 166
Second Unitarian Church, Brooklyn, New
York, November 24, 1867 171
Pennsylvania Peace Society, Assembly Buildings,
Philadelphia, November 17–18, 1868 178
Race Street Meeting, Philadelphia, March 14, 1869 180
Women’s Suffrage Meeting, Academy of Music,
Brooklyn, New York, May 14, 1869 189
Pennsylvania Peace Society, Friends’ Meeting House,
Abington, Pennsylvania, September 19, 1869 191
Opening of Swarthmore College, Swarthmore,
Pennsylvania, November 10, 1869 195
Philadelphia Female Anti-Slavery Society, Assembly
Buildings, March 24, 1870 196
American Anti-Slavery Society, Apollo Hall,
New York City, April 9, 1870 197
Reform League, Steinway Hall, New York City, May 9, 1871 199
Fifteenth Street Meeting, New York City, May 26, 1872 199
Funeral of Mary Ann W. Johnson, Home of Oliver
Johnson, New York City, June 10, 1872 201
Free Religious Association, Tremont Temple,
Boston, May 30, 1873 203
Philadelphia Quarterly Meeting, Race Street,
November 4, 1873 205
Pennsylvania Society for Promoting the Abolition of Slavery,
Concert Hall, Philadelphia, April 14, 1875 207
Free Religious Association, Beethoven Hall, Boston,
May 28, 1875 207
Women’s Peace Festival, Institute Hall, Philadelphia,
June 2, 1875 209
Women’s Peace Festival, Mercantile Hall,
Philadelphia, June 2, 1876 211
30th Anniversary of the Seneca Falls Convention, Unitarian
Church, Rochester, New York, July 19, 1878 214
Acknowledgments 217
Index 219