Women's Rights: People and Perspectives: Perspectives in American Social History
Editat de Crista DeLuzioen Limba Engleză Hardback – 11 noi 2009 – vârsta până la 17 ani
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781598841145
ISBN-10: 1598841149
Pagini: 336
Ilustrații: 30 bw illus
Dimensiuni: 178 x 254 x 25 mm
Greutate: 0.84 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția ABC-CLIO
Seria Perspectives in American Social History
Locul publicării:New York, United States
ISBN-10: 1598841149
Pagini: 336
Ilustrații: 30 bw illus
Dimensiuni: 178 x 254 x 25 mm
Greutate: 0.84 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția ABC-CLIO
Seria Perspectives in American Social History
Locul publicării:New York, United States
Caracteristici
Primary sources, including the 1692 witchcraft examination of Bridget Bishop; an excerpt from a 1917 National American Woman Suffrage Organization document, "Why Women Should Vote; " and excerpts from "School Days of an Indian Girl by Zitkala-Sa"
Notă biografică
Crista DeLuzio, PhD, is associate professor of history at Southern Methodist University, Dallas, TX.
Cuprins
Series Introduction,Introduction,About the Editor and Contributors,Chronology,1 Native American Women,Jeffrey M. Schulze2 Women of the Colonial Period,Amy Meschke Porter3 Daughters of Liberty: Women and the American Revolution,Pia Katarina Jakobsson4 Women Reformers and Radicals in Antebellum America,Julie Holcomb5 School Girls and College Women: Female Education in the 19th and Early 20th Centuries,Andrea Hamilton6 Suffragists,Jessica O'Brien Pursell7 Clubwomen, Reformers, Workers, and Feminists of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era,Alison M. Parker8 Modern Women in the 1920s,Susan Goodier9 Women Facing the Emergencies of the Great Depression and World War II: Women's Rights in the 1930s and 1940s,Gillian Nichols-Smith10 Homemakers and Activists in the 1950s,Kathleen A. Laughlin11 Feminists of the 1960s and 1970s,Natasha Zaretsky12 Third Wave Feminists: The Ongoing Movement for Women's Rights,Janice OkoomianPrimary Source Documents,References,Bibliography,Index,
Recenzii
Containing analysis, anecdotes, illustrations, and primary source documents, this volume is a valuable addition to any college, academic, or high school library where patrons would need access not only to writings about the issue of women's rights, but also criticisms, analyses, anecdotes, and primary documents.
This enlightening source is much more than a roll call of persons and events that influenced women's rights and the suffrage movement. . . . This title will be extremely useful for research, and individual sections are interesting to peruse on their own. . . . Informative sidebars will pique readers' interest in lesser-known personalities. Primary-source documents, which are introduced with informative paragraphs explaining their significance, allow advanced researchers the opportunity to explore topics in more depth.
DeLuzio (Female Adolescence) collects the work of 12 field specialists whose chapter-style essays mine the rich and diverse veins of history that exist within the three chronological phases of the women's movement. The guide opens with a time line that charts the progress of notable females, e.g., Bessie Smith and Sonia Sotomayor. Each subsequent chapter essay is a carefully considered and engaging read that closes with a multipage bibliography. A vital addition to all women's studies collections.
In this social history, DeLuzio (history, Southern Methodist U.) assembles 12 chapters by historians and women's studies scholars from the US on the struggle for women's rights throughout American history. Addressing the waves of feminism as well as the periods between them, chapters survey prominent theorists, women, and political organizers and leaders, as well as ordinary women who played a role in women's rights. Topics include women's rights from the colonial period up to the 1970s; issues such as suffrage, economic independence, reproductive rights, and racial equality; the rights of Native American women; education in the nineteenth and twentieth century; the ongoing movement for women's rights in the present day; and how multiple categories of identity affect women's responses to social inequality and oppression. Primary source documents such as the Declaration of Sentiments, the National American Woman Suffrage Association's 'Why Women Should Vote,' and a letter from the editors of BUST magazine are included.
This enlightening source is much more than a roll call of persons and events that influenced women's rights and the suffrage movement. . . . This title will be extremely useful for research, and individual sections are interesting to peruse on their own. . . . Informative sidebars will pique readers' interest in lesser-known personalities. Primary-source documents, which are introduced with informative paragraphs explaining their significance, allow advanced researchers the opportunity to explore topics in more depth.
DeLuzio (Female Adolescence) collects the work of 12 field specialists whose chapter-style essays mine the rich and diverse veins of history that exist within the three chronological phases of the women's movement. The guide opens with a time line that charts the progress of notable females, e.g., Bessie Smith and Sonia Sotomayor. Each subsequent chapter essay is a carefully considered and engaging read that closes with a multipage bibliography. A vital addition to all women's studies collections.
In this social history, DeLuzio (history, Southern Methodist U.) assembles 12 chapters by historians and women's studies scholars from the US on the struggle for women's rights throughout American history. Addressing the waves of feminism as well as the periods between them, chapters survey prominent theorists, women, and political organizers and leaders, as well as ordinary women who played a role in women's rights. Topics include women's rights from the colonial period up to the 1970s; issues such as suffrage, economic independence, reproductive rights, and racial equality; the rights of Native American women; education in the nineteenth and twentieth century; the ongoing movement for women's rights in the present day; and how multiple categories of identity affect women's responses to social inequality and oppression. Primary source documents such as the Declaration of Sentiments, the National American Woman Suffrage Association's 'Why Women Should Vote,' and a letter from the editors of BUST magazine are included.