The Woman Movement Feminism in the United States and England
- Published: 2 May 2013
- DOI: 10.4324/9780203102817
- Print ISBN: 9780415534093
- eBook ISBN: 9780203102817
Contents
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Front Matter
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Introduction
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0Introductory
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1In the Beginning
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2The Rise of Social Feminism
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3Social Feminism Reaches Maturity
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4Winning the Suffrage
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5The End of Feminism
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A Note on Secondary Sources
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Documents
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1Duties of Women
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2‘Declaration of Sentiments’ and ‘Resolutions’ adopted by the Seneca Falls Convention of 1848
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3‘Marriage of Lucy Stone Under Protest’
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4Elizabeth Cady Stanton, ‘The Bloomer Costume’
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5Elizabeth Cady Stanton, ‘Who Are Our Friends?’
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6Laura Curtis Bullard, ‘The Slave-Women of America’
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7Olympia Brown’s attack on immigrants, given at the National Woman Suffrage Association’s convention in 1889
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8Elizabeth Cady Stanton, ‘Patriotism and Chastity’
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9Charlotte Perkins Gilman, The Home
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10National American Woman Suffrage Association, ‘Declaration of Principles’, 1904
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11Helen M. Winslow, ‘Strikes and Their Causes’
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12Josephine Woodward, ‘Woman’s Clubs from a Reporter’s Point of View’
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13Martha E. D. White, ‘Work of the Woman’s Club’
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14Grover Cleveland, ‘Woman’s Mission and Woman’s Clubs’
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15Mary Antin, ‘Russia’
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16M. Carey Thomas, ‘Present Tendencies in Women’s College and University Education’
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17Vida Scudder, ‘Class-Consciousness’
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18Anna Howard Shaw: remarks on emotionalism in politics given at the National American Woman Suffrage Association convention in 1913
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19Florence Kelly, ‘Modern Industry and Morality’
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20Unsigned Editorial, The General Federation of Women’s Clubs Magazine, Vol. 16, June 1917
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21Carrie Chapman Catt, ‘John Hay, Mrs. Catt, and Patriotism’
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22Ethel Puffer Howes, ‘The Meaning of Progress in the Woman Movement’
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Back Matter