Major problems in American women's history: documents and essays
Saved in:
| Format: | Book |
|---|---|
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Boston [u.a.]
Houghton Mifflin
2007
Boston, MA [u.a.] Wadsworth, Cengage Learning |
| Edition: | 4. ed. |
| Series: | Major problems in American history series
|
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Klappentext Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Physical Description: | XVIII, 537 S. |
| ISBN: | 9780618719181 0618719180 |
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Record in the Search Index
| _version_ | 1804137279061491712 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | Contents
Preface
xv
CHAPTER
1
Approaches to American Women s History
Page
1
ESSAYS
Kate Haulman
·
Defining American Women s History
2
Gisela
Bock
·
Challenging Dichotomies in Women s History
8
Antonia
I.
Castañeda
·
Women of Color and the Rewriting of Western
History
14
Leslie M. Alexander
·
Rethinking the Position of Black Women in American
Women s History
19
F U R T H E R R E A D I N G
23
CHAPTER
2
Native American Women
Page
24
DOCUMENTS
1.
The French Explorer Samuel
de Champlain
Describes the Lives of Huron
Women and Men in the Great Lakes Region,
1616 25
2.
Mary Musgrove Assists the Georgians in Dealing with the Choctaws,
1734 27
3.
Mary Musgrove Seeks Aid from Georgia in Return for Past Service and
Losses,
1747 28
4.
The Moravian Missionary John Heckewelder Observes Delaware Indian
Families in the Mid-18th Century
30
5.
The Captive John Tanner in
1830
Recalls His Foster Mother, Net-no-kwa, an
Ottawa, in the 1790s
33
ESSAYS
Michele Gillespie
·
Mary Musgrove and the Sexual Politics of Race and Gender
in Georgia
35
Bruce M. White
·
Gender Roles in the Ojibwa Fur Trade
43
FURTHER READING
49
CHAPTER
3
Witches and Their Accusers in
Seventeenth-Century New England
Page
51
DOCUMENTS
1.
Elizabeth Godman Sues Her Neighbors for Accusing Her of Being a Witch,
1653 52
2.
Elizabeth Godman Is Tried for Witchcraft,
1655 54
3.
Bridget Bishop Is Convicted of Witchcraft,
1692 55
4.
The
Casco
Girls (Susannah Sheldon, Mercy Lewis, and Abigail Hobbs)
Accuse George Burroughs,
1692 57
ESSAYS
John Putnam Demos
·
The Characteristics of Accused Witches
60
Mary Beth Norton
·
The Accusers of George Burroughs
70
FURTHER READING
78
CHAPTER
4
The Economic Roles of Early American Women
Page
79
DOC
U
ME
Ν Τ
S
1.
Elizabeth Sandwith Drinker, a Wealthy
Philadelphián,
Describes Her Work
and That of Other Women,
1758-1794 80
2.
Landon Carter Complains About His Female Slaves,
1771-1773 82
3.
George Washington Lists His Slaves,
1786 84
4.
George Washington Assigns Work to His Slaves,
1786-1788 87
5.
Eulalia Pérez
Recalls Her Work in a Mission in Spanish California in the
Early Nineteenth Century,
1877 89
ESSAYS
Carole Shammas
·
The Work of Enslaved Women on Virginia Plantations
91
Karin Wulf ·
Women s Work in Colonial Philadelphia
97
Virginia Marie
Bouvier
·
Women s Work in California s Spanish Missions
103
FURTHER READING
108
CHAPTER
5
The Impact of the American Revolution
Page
110
DOCUMENTS
1.
Abigail Adams, John Adams, and Mercy Otis Warren Discuss Remembering
the Ladies,
1776
111
2.
Taylor
&
Duffin Report Molly Brant s Opinions and Actions,
1778 113
3.
Daniel
Claus
Assesses Molly Brant s Influence,
1779 114
4.
The Patriot Esther DeBerdt Reed Describes the Sentiments of an American
Woman,
1780 115
5.
Thomas Jefferson s Slaves Join the British,
1781 117
6.
Sarah Osborn, a Camp Follower, Recalls the Revolution,
1837 117
ESSAYS
Mary Beth Norton
·
The Positive Impact of the American Revolution on White
Women
120
Jacqueline Jones
·
The Mixed Legacy of the American Revolution for Black
Women
129
James Taylor Carson
·
Molly Brant s War
133
FURTHER
REA
DING
138
CHAPTER
6
Women s Activism in the Early Republic
Page
140
DOC
UME
NTS
1.
Mrs. Isabella Graham Addresses Members of the Society for the Relief of
Poor Widows with Small Children, April
1800,
and Their Daughters
(Volunteer Teachers), April
1806 141
2.
The Anti-Slavery Convention of American Women Meets in New York City,
May
1837 143
3.
The American Female Moral Reform Society Warns Mothers About the
Solitary Vice,
1839 147
4.
The Seneca Falls Convention Issues a Declaration of Sentiments,
1848
148
5.
Elizabeth McClintock and Elizabeth Cady Stanton Defend the Seneca Falls
Women s Rights Convention,
1848 150
6.
Sarah Josepha Hale, editor of Godey s Lady s Book, Praises Women s Indirect
Political Influence,
1852 151
ESSAYS
Julie Roy Jeffrey
·
Ordinary Women in the Antislavery Movement
152
Nancy
Isenberg
·
Women s Rights and the Politics of Church and State in
Antebellum America
158
Anne M. Boylan
·
Women s Organizations in New York and Boston
166
FURTHER READING
173
CHAPTER
7
African American Women and Slavery
Page
175
DOCUMENTS
1.
Lucinda,
a Free Woman, Asks to Be Reenslaved,
1813 176
2.
A Colored Woman from Connecticut Implores Other Free Black Women to
Sign Antislavery Petitions,
1839 177
3. Mary Still,
a
Prominent Black
Abolitionist, and Other Free Women in
Philadelphia Form
the Female Publication Society to Promote the
Moral
Uplift of Free and Enslaved African Americans,
1861 178
4.
Rose Williams Recalls Her Forced Marriage in the 1850s to Rufus, Another
Slave,
1937 179
5.
Mrs. Virginia Hayes Shepherd Reminisces About Her Enslaved Mother and
Diana, an Enslaved Neighbor,
1937 181
ESSAYS
Thelma Jennings
·
The Sexual Exploitation of African American Slave Women
183
Shirley J. Yee
·
Free Black Women in the Abolitionist Movement
188
Loren Schweninger ·
Free Women of Color in the South
194
FURTHER READING
200
CHAPTER
8
White Women in the Civil War Crisis
Page
201
DOCUMENTS
1.
Ada Bacot, a Confederate Nurse, Comments on Two Wounded Yankees,
1862
202
2.
Maria Daly, a New Yorker, Criticizes Southern Women and Records the War
Work of Her Acquaintances,
1862 203
3.
The Louisianian Sarah Morgan Proudly Proclaims Herself a Rebel,
1863
204
4.
A Union Nurse, Cornelia Hancock, Describes the Aftermath of the Battle of
Gettysburg,
1863 205
5.
Caroline Kirkland Offers A Few Words in Behalf of the Loyal Women of the
United States,
1863 207
6.
Ella Gertrude Clanton Thomas Describes Conditions in the Confederacy and
Criticizes Northern Women,
1865 209
7.
Mary Livermore Recalls Northern Women s Response to the Beginning of the
Civil War,
1890 211
ESSAYS
LeeAnn Whites
·
Southern White Women and the Burdens of War
213
JeanieAttie
·
Northern White Women and the Mobilization for War
221
FURTHER READING
229
CHAPTER
9
Women in the Trans-Mississippi Frontier West
Page
231
DOC
U
MEN
Τ
S
1.
Susan Shelby Magoffin Describes Her First Days in Santa Fe,
1846 232
2.
A Citizen Protests the Rape of Indian Women in California,
1862 236
3. Bills
of Sale of Chinese Prostitutes,
1875-1876 237
4.
Zitkala-Ša
Travels to the Land of the Big Red Apples,
1884 239
5.
Mrs. A. M. Green s Account of Frontier Life in Colorado,
1887 241
6.
Violet Cragg, Ex-Slave and Former Army Nurse, Requests an Army Pension,
1908 243
ESS AYS
Judy Yung
·
Chinese Women in Nineteenth-Century San Francisco
245
Deem J. Gonzalez
·
The Life and Legend of
Gertrudis Barceló
in Ninteenth-
Century Santa Fe
252
FURTHER READING
258
CHAPTER
10
Women s Work and Work Cultures
in Modern America, 1890-1920s
Page
260
DOCUMENTS
1.
Rose Cohen Describes Her First Job in New York City,
1892 261
2.
Fannie Barrier Williams Describes the Problem of Employment for Negro
Women,
1903 262
3.
Harriet Brunkhurst Laments the Home Problems of Business Girls,
1910
265
4.
The New York Times Reports on the Tragedy of the Triangle Factory Fire,
1911
268
5.
The Vice Commission of Chicago Reports on the Working Conditions in
Department Stores that Lead Female Employees into Prostitution,
1911
270
ESSAYS
Daniel
Ě.
Bender
·
Women Workers and Sexual Harassment in the Garment
Industry
274
Elizabeth Clark-Lewis
·
Community Life and Work Culture Among African
American Domestic Workers in Washington, D.C.
284
FURTHER READING
290
CHAPTER
11
The New Woman
in Public Life and Politics,
1900-1930
Page
293
DOCUMENTS
1.
Mary Church Terrell Praises the Club Work of Colored Women,
1901 294
2.
Mary Church Terrell Describes Lynching from a Negro s Point of View,
1904 296
3.
The U.S. Supreme Court Upholds a Maximum Hours Law for Working
Women in
Muller
v.
Oregon,
1908 297
4. Margaret Dreier
Robins Describes the Purposes of the Women s Trade Union
League,
1909 300
5.
Jane Addams Applauds the Beginnings of a New Conscience Regarding
the Ancient Evil of Prostitution,
1912 301
6.
Inez Haynes
Irwin
Recalls the Militance of Suffragists in the National
Woman s Party,
1921 3 04
7.
Elsie Hill and Florence Kelley take Opposing Positions on a Proposed
Woman s Equal Rights Bill,
1922 306
Elsie Hill Explains Why Women Should Have Full Legal Equality
306
Florence Kelley Explains Her Opposition to Full Legal Equality
307
8.
Margaret
Sänger
Publishes Letters Documenting American Wives and
Husbands Urgent Need for Legal Birth Control,
1928 308
ESSAYS
Kathryn Kish Sklar
·
Differences in the Political Cultures of Men and Women
Reformers During the Progressive Era
310
Glenda Elizabeth
Gilmore
·
Diplomats to the White Community: African
American Women in Progressive-Era North Carolina
319
FURTHER READING
330
CHAPTER
12
Women in America During the Great Depression
and New Deal
DOCUMENTS
1.
The New York Times Reports, Destitute Women on Increase Here,
1932 334
2.
Ann Marie Low Records Her Feelings About Life in the Dust Bowl,
1934 335
3.
Dorothy Dunbar Bromley Comments on Birth Control and the Depression,
1934 337
4. Lydia
Mendoza,
the First Star of Tejano Music, Recalls Her Early Career
During the Great Depression
341
5.
Eleanor Roosevelt Urges Better Understanding and Cooperation of Both the
White and Negro Races,
1936 346
6.
Eleanor Roosevelt Applauds the Repeal of the Married Persons Clause of the
Economy Act,
1937 348
7.
P ing Yu Publicizes a Shameful Demonstration of Racism Among White
Clubwomen in California,
1937 349
8.
Louise Mitchell Denounces the Slave Markets Where Domestics Are
Hired in New York City,
1940 349
ESSAYS
Elaine S. Abelson
·
Women and Homelessness in the Great Depression,
1930-1934 351
Andrea Tone
·
Women, Birth Control, and the Marketplace in the
1930s 360
FURTHER READING
369
CHAPTER
13
Women and the Disputed Meanings of Gender, Race,
and Sexuality During World War II
Page
370
D_O_C U
ME
N T S
1.
Mary McLeod Bethune Urges President Roosevelt to Turn to Qualified Negro
Women for Help in the War Effort,
1940 371
2.
Mrs.
Norma Yerger
Queen Reports on the Problems of Employed Mothers
in Utah,
1944 372
3.
The Challenges of Maintaining the Health, Discipline, and Morale of the
Women s Army Corps in North Africa and the Mediterranean During
World War II
374
4.
Jeanne Wakatsuki Houston, a Schoolgirl at
Manzanar,
1940s 376
ESSAYS
Megan Taylor Shockley
·
African American Women, Citizenship, and Workplace
Democracy During World War II
379
Valerie Matsumoto
·
Japanese American Women During World War II
388
heisa
D.
Meyer
·
The Regulation of Sexuality and Sexual Behavior in the
Women s Army Corps During World War II
399
FURTHER READING
407
CHAPTER
14
Women and the Feminine Ideal
in Post-War America
DOCUMENTS
1.
Louise Randall Church Explores the Duties of Parents as Architects of
Peace,
1946 410
2.
Psychiatrist
Marynia
F. Farnham
and Sociologist Ferdinand
Lundberg
Denounce the Modern Woman as the Lost Sex,
1947 412
3.
African American
Pauli
Murray Explains Why Negro Girls Stay Single,
1947 415
4.
Nonconformist Joyce Johnson Recounts Her Experience in Obtaining an
Illegal Abortion in New York City,
1955 418
5.
A Letter to the Editor of The Ladder from an African American Lesbian,
1957 421
6.
Betty Friedan Reveals the Problem That Has No Name,
1963 422
ESSAYS
Joanne Meyerowitz
·
Competing Images of Women in Postwar Mass Culture
426
Rickie
Solinger ·
Women and the Politics of Hospital Abortion Committees,
1950-1970 435
FURTHER READING
444
CHAPTER
15
Second-Wave Feminism in America,
1960-1990
Page
446
DOCUMENTS
1.
Casey Hayden and Mary King Offer A Kind of Memo to Women in the
Peace and Freedom Movements,
1965 448
2.
NOW Issues Its Statement of Purpose,
1966 450
3.
Frances
Beale,
Double Jeopardy: To Be Black and Female,
1970 452
4.
Mirta
Vidal
Reports on the Rising Consciousness of the
Chicana
About Her
Special Oppression,
1971 455
5.
The Equal Rights Amendment,
1972 457
6.
We Are Trying to Find a Way to Have Our Babies Safely and with Dignity,
The Boston Women s Health Book Collective,
1973 457
7.
The Supreme Court Legalizes Abortion in Roe v. Wade,
1973 459
8.
Lindsy Van
Gelder
Reports on the World Series of Sex-Discrimination
Suits,
1978 463
9.
Connaught C. Marshner Explains What Social Conservatives Really Want,
1988 466
ESSAYS
Alicia Chavez
·
Dolores
Huerta
and the United Farm Workers
469
Nancy MacLean
·
Uncovering the History of Working Women and Affirmative
Action in the
1970s 477
Wendy Kline
·
Women Readers and the Feminist Health Movement in the
1970s
and
1980s 487
FliSTHEJi READING
498
CHAPTER
16
Women, Social Change, and Reaction
from the
1990s
to the New Millennium
Раџ
501
DOCUMENTS
1.
Anita Hill s Testimony Before the Senate Judiciary Committee,
1991 502
2.
The Supreme Court Rules on Abortion Rights and State Regulation in
Planned Parenthood v. Casey,
1992 506
3.
Gloria Anzaldua Speaks About Her Identity as a Borderland
Chicana,
1999
509
4.
First- and Second-Generation Immigrant Women Speak of Living Between
Cultures,
2000 513
Asma
Gull Hasan, Pakistani-American
513
Kyoko Mori, Japanese-American
516
5.
Jámala McFadden
Tells Her Story of Welfare Assistance in the
1990s,
2002 519
6.
Rebecca Walker Offers an Interview About Riding the Third Wave,
2005
520
7.
Ms. Magazine Reports on the Five Rights Women Could Lose,
2005 522
ESSAYS
Gwendolyn Mink
·
Feminists and the Politics of Welfare Reform in the
1990s 524
Barbara Epstein
·
Feminist Consciousness After the Women s Movement
532
FURT
HE
R
READING
537
MAKY
BETH
NORTON,
the
Mary
Donlon Alger Professor
of
American
History at Cornell University,
received her B.A. from the University of Michigan and her M.A. and Ph.D. from Harvard University.
A specialist in early American and women s history, Norton has written The British-Americans: The
Loyalist Exiles in England,
їтта—і^8<) (ід^г):
Liberty s Daughters: The Revolutionary Experience of
American Women,
1750—1800 (1980, 1996);
Founding Mothers and Fathers: Gendered Power and the
Forming of American Society
(1996);
and in the Devil s Snare: The Salem Witchcraft Crisis
0/1693 (200?).
She has coauthored the basic American history textbook
.Л
People and a Nation (now in its seventh
edition), has coedited two volumes of original essays in addition to Major Problems in American
Women s History, and has served as the general editor for the American Historical Association s Guide
to Historical Literature
(3rd ed., 1995).
She has written scholarly essays for such journals as the
American Historical Review, Signs, and the William and Mary Quarterly.
Norton has held numerous research fellowships, including ones from the National Endowment
for the Humanities, the Rockefeller Foundation, and the John Simon Guggenheim Foundation. She
has also been awarded the Allan Nevins Prize
(1970),
the Berkshire Conference Prize
(1981),
and
four honorary degrees. Founding Mothers and Fathers was one of three finalists for the
1997
Pulitzer
Prize in History. Active in professional associations, she has been a member of the council of the
Organization of American Historians, vice-president for research of the American Historical
Association, and, most recently, chair of the Council of the Omohundro Institute of Early American
History and Culture. She served as presidential appointee on the National Council for the
Humanities from
1978
until
1984,
and from
3005
to
3006
she served as Pitt Professor of American
History and Institutions at the University of Cambridge.
RUTH M. ALEXANDER, Professor of History at Colorado State University since
1988,
earned her
B.A. from the City College of New York, her M.A. from the University of California at Santa Barbara,
and her Ph.D. from Cornell University. A specialist in twentieth-century U.S. and American
women s history, Alexander is the author of The Girl Problem
.·
Female Sexual Delinquency in New York,
ідоо-ідЗс;
(1995).
Her articles and essays have appeared in the Journal of American History, Small
Worlds: Children and Adolescents in America, 1S50—ityo
(1994),
and the Encyclopedia of American Social
History
(199З).
Alexander has won research fellowships from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the
Schlesinger Library, the New York State Library, and Colorado State University. She is a recipient of
awards from the Western Association of Women Historians and the New York State Archives and
Records Administration. Her current research examines constructions of womanhood in Cold War
America.
|
| adam_txt |
Contents
Preface
xv
CHAPTER
1
Approaches to American Women's History
Page
1
ESSAYS
Kate Haulman
·
Defining "American Women's History"
2
Gisela
Bock
·
Challenging Dichotomies in Women's History
8
Antonia
I.
Castañeda
·
Women of Color and the Rewriting of Western
History
14
Leslie M. Alexander
·
Rethinking the Position of Black Women in American
Women's History
19
F U R T H E R R E A D I N G
23
CHAPTER
2
Native American Women
Page
24
DOCUMENTS
1.
The French Explorer Samuel
de Champlain
Describes the Lives of Huron
Women and Men in the Great Lakes Region,
1616 25
2.
Mary Musgrove Assists the Georgians in Dealing with the Choctaws,
1734 27
3.
Mary Musgrove Seeks Aid from Georgia in Return for Past Service and
Losses,
1747 28
4.
The Moravian Missionary John Heckewelder Observes Delaware Indian
Families in the Mid-18th Century
30
5.
The Captive John Tanner in
1830
Recalls His Foster Mother, Net-no-kwa, an
Ottawa, in the 1790s
33
ESSAYS
Michele Gillespie
·
Mary Musgrove and the Sexual Politics of Race and Gender
in Georgia
35
Bruce M. White
·
Gender Roles in the Ojibwa Fur Trade
43
FURTHER READING
49
CHAPTER
3
Witches and Their Accusers in
Seventeenth-Century New England
Page
51
DOCUMENTS
1.
Elizabeth Godman Sues Her Neighbors for Accusing Her of Being a Witch,
1653 52
2.
Elizabeth Godman Is Tried for Witchcraft,
1655 54
3.
Bridget Bishop Is Convicted of Witchcraft,
1692 55
4.
The
"Casco
Girls" (Susannah Sheldon, Mercy Lewis, and Abigail Hobbs)
Accuse George Burroughs,
1692 57
ESSAYS
John Putnam Demos
·
The Characteristics of Accused Witches
60
Mary Beth Norton
·
The Accusers of George Burroughs
70
FURTHER READING
78
CHAPTER
4
The Economic Roles of Early American Women
Page
79
DOC
U
ME
Ν Τ
S
1.
Elizabeth Sandwith Drinker, a Wealthy
Philadelphián,
Describes Her Work
and That of Other Women,
1758-1794 80
2.
Landon Carter Complains About His Female Slaves,
1771-1773 82
3.
George Washington Lists His Slaves,
1786 84
4.
George Washington Assigns Work to His Slaves,
1786-1788 87
5.
Eulalia Pérez
Recalls Her Work in a Mission in Spanish California in the
Early Nineteenth Century,
1877 89
ESSAYS
Carole Shammas
·
The Work of Enslaved Women on Virginia Plantations
91
Karin Wulf ·
Women's Work in Colonial Philadelphia
97
Virginia Marie
Bouvier
·
Women's Work in California's Spanish Missions
103
FURTHER READING
108
CHAPTER
5
The Impact of the American Revolution
Page
110
DOCUMENTS
1.
Abigail Adams, John Adams, and Mercy Otis Warren Discuss "Remembering
the Ladies,"
1776
111
2.
Taylor
&
Duffin Report Molly Brant's Opinions and Actions,
1778 113
3.
Daniel
Claus
Assesses Molly Brant's Influence,
1779 114
4.
The Patriot Esther DeBerdt Reed Describes the "Sentiments of an American
Woman,"
1780 115
5.
Thomas Jefferson's Slaves Join the British,
1781 117
6.
Sarah Osborn, a Camp Follower, Recalls the Revolution,
1837 117
ESSAYS
Mary Beth Norton
·
The Positive Impact of the American Revolution on White
Women
120
Jacqueline Jones
·
The Mixed Legacy of the American Revolution for Black
Women
129
James Taylor Carson
·
Molly Brant's War
133
FURTHER
REA
DING
138
CHAPTER
6
Women's Activism in the Early Republic
Page
140
DOC
UME
NTS
1.
Mrs. Isabella Graham Addresses Members of the Society for the Relief of
Poor Widows with Small Children, April
1800,
and Their Daughters
(Volunteer Teachers), April
1806 141
2.
The Anti-Slavery Convention of American Women Meets in New York City,
May
1837 143
3.
The American Female Moral Reform Society Warns Mothers About the
"Solitary Vice,"
1839 147
4.
The Seneca Falls Convention Issues a "Declaration of Sentiments,"
1848
148
5.
Elizabeth McClintock and Elizabeth Cady Stanton Defend the Seneca Falls
Women's Rights Convention,
1848 150
6.
Sarah Josepha Hale, editor of Godey's Lady's Book, Praises Women's Indirect
Political Influence,
1852 151
ESSAYS
Julie Roy Jeffrey
·
Ordinary Women in the Antislavery Movement
152
Nancy
Isenberg
·
Women's Rights and the Politics of Church and State in
Antebellum America
158
Anne M. Boylan
·
Women's Organizations in New York and Boston
166
FURTHER READING
173
CHAPTER
7
African American Women and Slavery
Page
175
DOCUMENTS
1.
Lucinda,
a Free Woman, Asks to Be Reenslaved,
1813 176
2.
"A Colored Woman" from Connecticut Implores Other Free Black Women to
Sign Antislavery Petitions,
1839 177
3. Mary Still,
a
Prominent Black
Abolitionist, and Other Free Women in
Philadelphia Form
the "Female Publication Society" to Promote the
Moral
Uplift of Free and Enslaved African Americans,
1861 178
4.
Rose Williams Recalls Her Forced Marriage in the 1850s to Rufus, Another
Slave,
1937 179
5.
Mrs. Virginia Hayes Shepherd Reminisces About Her Enslaved Mother and
Diana, an Enslaved Neighbor,
1937 181
ESSAYS
Thelma Jennings
·
The Sexual Exploitation of African American Slave Women
183
Shirley J. Yee
·
Free Black Women in the Abolitionist Movement
188
Loren Schweninger ·
Free Women of Color in the South
194
FURTHER READING
200
CHAPTER
8
White Women in the Civil War Crisis
Page
201
DOCUMENTS
1.
Ada Bacot, a Confederate Nurse, Comments on Two Wounded Yankees,
1862
202
2.
Maria Daly, a New Yorker, Criticizes Southern Women and Records the War
Work of Her Acquaintances,
1862 203
3.
The Louisianian Sarah Morgan Proudly Proclaims Herself a Rebel,
1863
204
4.
A Union Nurse, Cornelia Hancock, Describes the Aftermath of the Battle of
Gettysburg,
1863 205
5.
Caroline Kirkland Offers "A Few Words in Behalf of the Loyal Women of the
United States,"
1863 207
6.
Ella Gertrude Clanton Thomas Describes Conditions in the Confederacy and
Criticizes Northern Women,
1865 209
7.
Mary Livermore Recalls Northern Women's Response to the Beginning of the
Civil War,
1890 211
ESSAYS
LeeAnn Whites
·
Southern White Women and the Burdens of War
213
JeanieAttie
·
Northern White Women and the Mobilization for War
221
FURTHER READING
229
CHAPTER
9
Women in the Trans-Mississippi Frontier West
Page
231
DOC
U
MEN
Τ
S
1.
Susan Shelby Magoffin Describes Her First Days in Santa Fe,
1846 232
2.
A Citizen Protests the Rape of Indian Women in California,
1862 236
3. Bills
of Sale of Chinese Prostitutes,
1875-1876 237
4.
Zitkala-Ša
Travels to the Land of the Big Red Apples,
1884 239
5.
Mrs. A. M. Green's Account of Frontier Life in Colorado,
1887 241
6.
Violet Cragg, Ex-Slave and Former Army Nurse, Requests an Army Pension,
1908 243
ESS AYS
Judy Yung
·
Chinese Women in Nineteenth-Century San Francisco
245
Deem J. Gonzalez
·
The Life and Legend of
Gertrudis Barceló
in Ninteenth-
Century Santa Fe
252
FURTHER READING
258
CHAPTER
10
Women's Work and Work Cultures
in Modern America, 1890-1920s
Page
260
DOCUMENTS
1.
Rose Cohen Describes Her First Job in New York City,
1892 261
2.
Fannie Barrier Williams Describes the "Problem of Employment for Negro
Women,"
1903 262
3.
Harriet Brunkhurst Laments the Home Problems of "Business Girls,"
1910
265
4.
The New York Times Reports on the Tragedy of the Triangle Factory Fire,
1911
268
5.
The Vice Commission of Chicago Reports on the Working Conditions in
Department Stores that Lead Female Employees into Prostitution,
1911
270
ESSAYS
Daniel
Ě.
Bender
·
Women Workers and Sexual Harassment in the Garment
Industry
274
Elizabeth Clark-Lewis
·
Community Life and Work Culture Among African
American Domestic Workers in Washington, D.C.
284
FURTHER READING
290
CHAPTER
11
The "New Woman
"
in Public Life and Politics,
1900-1930
Page
293
DOCUMENTS
1.
Mary Church Terrell Praises the Club Work of Colored Women,
1901 294
2.
Mary Church Terrell Describes Lynching from a Negro's Point of View,
1904 296
3.
The U.S. Supreme Court Upholds a Maximum Hours Law for Working
Women in
Muller
v.
Oregon,
1908 297
4. Margaret Dreier
Robins Describes the Purposes of the Women's Trade Union
League,
1909 300
5.
Jane Addams Applauds the "Beginnings of a New Conscience" Regarding
the "Ancient Evil" of Prostitution,
1912 301
6.
Inez Haynes
Irwin
Recalls the Militance of Suffragists in the National
Woman's Party,
1921 3 04
7.
Elsie Hill and Florence Kelley take Opposing Positions on a Proposed
Woman's Equal Rights Bill,
1922 306
Elsie Hill Explains Why Women Should Have Full Legal Equality
306
Florence Kelley Explains Her Opposition to Full Legal Equality
307
8.
Margaret
Sänger
Publishes Letters Documenting American Wives' and
Husbands' Urgent Need for Legal Birth Control,
1928 308
ESSAYS
Kathryn Kish Sklar
·
Differences in the Political Cultures of Men and Women
Reformers During the Progressive Era
310
Glenda Elizabeth
Gilmore
·
Diplomats to the White Community: African
American Women in Progressive-Era North Carolina
319
FURTHER READING
330
CHAPTER
12
Women in America During the Great Depression
and New Deal
DOCUMENTS
1.
The New York Times Reports, "Destitute Women on Increase Here,"
1932 334
2.
Ann Marie Low Records Her Feelings About Life in the Dust Bowl,
1934 335
3.
Dorothy Dunbar Bromley Comments on Birth Control and the Depression,
1934 337
4. Lydia
Mendoza,
the First Star of Tejano Music, Recalls Her Early Career
During the Great Depression
341
5.
Eleanor Roosevelt Urges "Better Understanding and Cooperation of Both the
White and Negro Races,"
1936 346
6.
Eleanor Roosevelt Applauds the Repeal of the Married Persons Clause of the
Economy Act,
1937 348
7.
P'ing Yu Publicizes a Shameful Demonstration of Racism Among White
Clubwomen in California,
1937 349
8.
Louise Mitchell Denounces the "Slave Markets" Where Domestics Are
Hired in New York City,
1940 349
ESSAYS
Elaine S. Abelson
·
Women and Homelessness in the Great Depression,
1930-1934 351
Andrea Tone
·
Women, Birth Control, and the Marketplace in the
1930s 360
FURTHER READING
369
CHAPTER
13
Women and the Disputed Meanings of Gender, Race,
and Sexuality During World War II
Page
370
D_O_C U
ME
N T S
1.
Mary McLeod Bethune Urges President Roosevelt to Turn to Qualified Negro
Women for Help in the War Effort,
1940 371
2.
Mrs.
Norma Yerger
Queen Reports on the Problems of Employed Mothers
in Utah,
1944 372
3.
The Challenges of Maintaining the Health, Discipline, and Morale of the
Women's Army Corps in North Africa and the Mediterranean During
World War II
374
4.
Jeanne Wakatsuki Houston, a Schoolgirl at
Manzanar,
1940s 376
ESSAYS
Megan Taylor Shockley
·
African American Women, Citizenship, and Workplace
Democracy During World War II
379
Valerie Matsumoto
·
Japanese American Women During World War II
388
heisa
D.
Meyer
·
The Regulation of Sexuality and Sexual Behavior in the
Women's Army Corps During World War II
399
FURTHER READING
407
CHAPTER
14
Women and the Feminine Ideal
in Post-War America
DOCUMENTS
1.
Louise Randall Church Explores the Duties of Parents as Architects of
Peace,
1946 410
2.
Psychiatrist
Marynia
F. Farnham
and Sociologist Ferdinand
Lundberg
Denounce the Modern Woman as the "Lost Sex,"
1947 412
3.
African American
Pauli
Murray Explains Why Negro Girls Stay Single,
1947 415
4.
Nonconformist Joyce Johnson Recounts Her Experience in Obtaining an
Illegal Abortion in New York City,
1955 418
5.
A Letter to the Editor of The Ladder from an African American Lesbian,
1957 421
6.
Betty Friedan Reveals the "Problem That Has No Name,"
1963 422
ESSAYS
Joanne Meyerowitz
·
Competing Images of Women in Postwar Mass Culture
426
Rickie
Solinger ·
Women and the Politics of Hospital Abortion Committees,
1950-1970 435
FURTHER READING
444
CHAPTER
15
Second-Wave Feminism in America,
1960-1990
Page
446
DOCUMENTS
1.
Casey Hayden and Mary King Offer "A Kind of Memo" to Women in the
Peace and Freedom Movements,
1965 448
2.
NOW Issues Its Statement of Purpose,
1966 450
3.
Frances
Beale,
"Double Jeopardy: To Be Black and Female,"
1970 452
4.
Mirta
Vidal
Reports on the Rising Consciousness of the
Chicana
About Her
Special Oppression,
1971 455
5.
The Equal Rights Amendment,
1972 457
6.
"We Are Trying to Find a Way to Have Our Babies Safely and with Dignity,"
The Boston Women's Health Book Collective,
1973 457
7.
The Supreme Court Legalizes Abortion in Roe v. Wade,
1973 459
8.
Lindsy Van
Gelder
Reports on the "World Series of Sex-Discrimination
Suits,"
1978 463
9.
Connaught C. Marshner Explains What Social Conservatives Really Want,
1988 466
ESSAYS
Alicia Chavez
·
Dolores
Huerta
and the United Farm Workers
469
Nancy MacLean
·
Uncovering the History of Working Women and Affirmative
Action in the
1970s 477
Wendy Kline
·
Women Readers and the Feminist Health Movement in the
1970s
and
1980s 487
FliSTHEJi READING
498
CHAPTER
16
Women, Social Change, and Reaction
from the
1990s
to the New Millennium
Раџ
501
DOCUMENTS
1.
Anita Hill's Testimony Before the Senate Judiciary Committee,
1991 502
2.
The Supreme Court Rules on Abortion Rights and State Regulation in
Planned Parenthood v. Casey,
1992 506
3.
Gloria Anzaldua Speaks About Her Identity as a Borderland
Chicana,
1999
509
4.
First- and Second-Generation Immigrant Women Speak of Living Between
Cultures,
2000 513
Asma
Gull Hasan, Pakistani-American
513
Kyoko Mori, Japanese-American
516
5.
Jámala McFadden
Tells Her Story of Welfare Assistance in the
1990s,
2002 519
6.
Rebecca Walker Offers an Interview About "Riding the Third Wave,"
2005
520
7.
Ms. Magazine Reports on the Five Rights Women Could Lose,
2005 522
ESSAYS
Gwendolyn Mink
·
Feminists and the Politics of Welfare Reform in the
1990s 524
Barbara Epstein
·
Feminist Consciousness After the Women's Movement
532
FURT
HE
R
READING
537
MAKY
BETH
NORTON,
the
Mary
Donlon Alger Professor
of
American
History at Cornell University,
received her B.A. from the University of Michigan and her M.A. and Ph.D. from Harvard University.
A specialist in early American and women's history, Norton has written The British-Americans: The
Loyalist Exiles in England,
їтта—і^8<) (ід^г):
Liberty's Daughters: The Revolutionary Experience of
American Women,
1750—1800 (1980, 1996);
Founding Mothers and Fathers: Gendered Power and the
Forming of American Society
(1996);
and in the Devil's Snare: The Salem Witchcraft Crisis
0/1693 (200?).
She has coauthored the basic American history textbook
.Л
People and a Nation (now in its seventh
edition), has coedited two volumes of original essays in addition to Major Problems in American
Women's History, and has served as the general editor for the American Historical Association's Guide
to Historical Literature
(3rd ed., 1995).
She has written scholarly essays for such journals as the
American Historical Review, Signs, and the William and Mary Quarterly.
Norton has held numerous research fellowships, including ones from the National Endowment
for the Humanities, the Rockefeller Foundation, and the John Simon Guggenheim Foundation. She
has also been awarded the Allan Nevins Prize
(1970),
the Berkshire Conference Prize
(1981),
and
four honorary degrees. Founding Mothers and Fathers was one of three finalists for the
1997
Pulitzer
Prize in History. Active in professional associations, she has been a member of the council of the
Organization of American Historians, vice-president for research of the American Historical
Association, and, most recently, chair of the Council of the Omohundro Institute of Early American
History and Culture. She served as presidential appointee on the National Council for the
Humanities from
1978
until
1984,
and from
3005
to
3006
she served as Pitt Professor of American
History and Institutions at the University of Cambridge.
RUTH M. ALEXANDER, Professor of History at Colorado State University since
1988,
earned her
B.A. from the City College of New York, her M.A. from the University of California at Santa Barbara,
and her Ph.D. from Cornell University. A specialist in twentieth-century U.S. and American
women's history, Alexander is the author of The "Girl Problem
".·
Female Sexual Delinquency in New York,
ідоо-ідЗс;
(1995).
Her articles and essays have appeared in the Journal of American History, Small
Worlds: Children and Adolescents in America, 1S50—ityo
(1994),
and the Encyclopedia of'American Social
History
(199З).
Alexander has won research fellowships from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the
Schlesinger Library, the New York State Library, and Colorado State University. She is a recipient of
awards from the Western Association of Women Historians and the New York State Archives and
Records Administration. Her current research examines constructions of womanhood in Cold War
America. |
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| era | Geschichte gnd |
| era_facet | Geschichte |
| format | Book |
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| id | DE-604.BV023047607 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-02T19:23:17Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-09T21:09:46Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9780618719181 0618719180 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-016251038 |
| oclc_num | 77494658 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-739 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-355 DE-BY-UBR DE-384 |
| owner_facet | DE-739 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-355 DE-BY-UBR DE-384 |
| physical | XVIII, 537 S. |
| publishDate | 2007 |
| publishDateSearch | 2007 |
| publishDateSort | 2007 |
| publisher | Houghton Mifflin Wadsworth, Cengage Learning |
| record_format | marc |
| series2 | Major problems in American history series |
| spelling | Major problems in American women's history documents and essays ed. by Mary Beth Norton ... 4. ed. Boston [u.a.] Houghton Mifflin 2007 Boston, MA [u.a.] Wadsworth, Cengage Learning XVIII, 537 S. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Major problems in American history series Geschichte gnd rswk-swf Frau Geschichte Feminism United States History Feminism United States History Sources Women United States History Women United States History Sources Frau (DE-588)4018202-2 gnd rswk-swf Geschichte (DE-588)4020517-4 gnd rswk-swf USA USA (DE-588)4078704-7 gnd rswk-swf (DE-588)4143413-4 Aufsatzsammlung gnd-content (DE-588)4135952-5 Quelle gnd-content USA (DE-588)4078704-7 g Frau (DE-588)4018202-2 s Geschichte z DE-604 Geschichte (DE-588)4020517-4 s 1\p DE-604 Norton, Mary Beth 1943- Sonstige (DE-588)141303131 oth Digitalisierung UB Passau application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016251038&sequence=000003&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Klappentext Digitalisierung UB Passau application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016251038&sequence=000004&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis 1\p cgwrk 20201028 DE-101 https://d-nb.info/provenance/plan#cgwrk |
| spellingShingle | Major problems in American women's history documents and essays Frau Geschichte Feminism United States History Feminism United States History Sources Women United States History Women United States History Sources Frau (DE-588)4018202-2 gnd Geschichte (DE-588)4020517-4 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4018202-2 (DE-588)4020517-4 (DE-588)4078704-7 (DE-588)4143413-4 (DE-588)4135952-5 |
| title | Major problems in American women's history documents and essays |
| title_auth | Major problems in American women's history documents and essays |
| title_exact_search | Major problems in American women's history documents and essays |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Major problems in American women's history documents and essays |
| title_full | Major problems in American women's history documents and essays ed. by Mary Beth Norton ... |
| title_fullStr | Major problems in American women's history documents and essays ed. by Mary Beth Norton ... |
| title_full_unstemmed | Major problems in American women's history documents and essays ed. by Mary Beth Norton ... |
| title_short | Major problems in American women's history |
| title_sort | major problems in american women s history documents and essays |
| title_sub | documents and essays |
| topic | Frau Geschichte Feminism United States History Feminism United States History Sources Women United States History Women United States History Sources Frau (DE-588)4018202-2 gnd Geschichte (DE-588)4020517-4 gnd |
| topic_facet | Frau Geschichte Feminism United States History Feminism United States History Sources Women United States History Women United States History Sources USA Aufsatzsammlung Quelle |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016251038&sequence=000003&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016251038&sequence=000004&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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