The American new woman revisited : a reader, 1894-1930 / edited by Martha H. Patterson.
Material type: TextPublication details: New Brunswick, N.J. : Rutgers University Press, ©2008.Description: 1 online resource (xiv, 340 pages) : illustrationsContent type:- text
- computer
- online resource
- 9780813544946
- 0813544947
- 1281776548
- 9781281776549
- 9786611776541
- 6611776540
- Women -- United States -- History
- Minority women -- United States -- History
- Feminism -- United States -- History
- Women's rights -- United States -- History
- Femmes -- États-Unis -- Histoire
- Femmes issues des minorités -- États-Unis -- Histoire
- Féminisme -- États-Unis -- Histoire
- SOCIAL SCIENCE -- Women's Studies
- Feminism
- Minority women
- Women
- Women's rights
- United States
- Frauenemanzipation Motiv
- Presse
- Afro-Américain (peuple) -- féminisme -- Etats-Unis -- 1894 -- 1930
- droits de la femme -- féminisme -- Etats-Unis -- 1894 -- 1930
- USA
- 305.48/800973 22
- HQ1410 .A44 2008eb
- HU 1980
- digitized 2011 HathiTrust Digital Library committed to preserve
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Electronic-Books | OPJGU Sonepat- Campus | E-Books EBSCO | Available |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 311-330) and index.
Defining the new woman in the periodical press -- Women's suffrage and political participation -- Temperance, social purity, and maternalism -- The women's club movement and women's education -- Work and the labor movement -- World War I and its aftermath -- Prohibition and sexuality -- Consumer culture, leisure culture, and technology -- Evolution, birth control, and eugenics.
In North America between 1894 and 1930, the rise of the?New Woman? sparked controversy on both sides of the Atlantic and around the world. As she demanded a public voice as well as private fulfillment through work, education, and politics, American journalists debated and defined her. Who was she and where did she come from? Was she to be celebrated as the agent of progress or reviled as a traitor to the traditional family? Over time, the dominant version of the American New Woman became typified as white, educated, and middle class: the suffragist, progressive reformer, and bloomer-wearing b.
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Print version record.
English.
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