The American new woman revisited: a reader, 1894 - 1930
Bringing together a diverse range of essays from the periodical press of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, Martha H. Patterson shows how the New Woman differed according to region, class, politics, race, ethnicity, and historical circumstance. In addition to the New Woman's pre...
Saved in:
| Format: | Book |
|---|---|
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
New Brunswick, N.J. [u.a.]
Rutgers Univ. Press
2008
|
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Summary: | Bringing together a diverse range of essays from the periodical press of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, Martha H. Patterson shows how the New Woman differed according to region, class, politics, race, ethnicity, and historical circumstance. In addition to the New Woman's prevailing incarnations, she appears here as a gun-wielding heroine, imperialist symbol, assimilationist icon, entrepreneur, socialist, anarchist, thief, vamp, and eugenicist. Together, these readings redefine our understanding of the New Woman and her cultural impact. --from publisher description |
| Item Description: | Includes bibliographical references (p. 311-330) and index |
| Physical Description: | XIV, 340 S. Ill. |
| ISBN: | 9780813542959 9780813542966 |
Staff View
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a The American new woman revisited |b a reader, 1894 - 1930 |c ed. by Martha H. Patterson |
| 264 | 1 | |a New Brunswick, N.J. [u.a.] |b Rutgers Univ. Press |c 2008 | |
| 300 | |a XIV, 340 S. |b Ill. | ||
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| 500 | |a Includes bibliographical references (p. 311-330) and index | ||
| 520 | 3 | |a Bringing together a diverse range of essays from the periodical press of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, Martha H. Patterson shows how the New Woman differed according to region, class, politics, race, ethnicity, and historical circumstance. In addition to the New Woman's prevailing incarnations, she appears here as a gun-wielding heroine, imperialist symbol, assimilationist icon, entrepreneur, socialist, anarchist, thief, vamp, and eugenicist. Together, these readings redefine our understanding of the New Woman and her cultural impact. --from publisher description | |
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| adam_text | Contents
Acknowledgments xiii
Introduction 1
PART I
Defining the New Woman in the Periodical Press
Sarah Grand, The New Aspect of the Woman Question,
North American Review (1894) 29
Ouida, The New Woman, North American
Review (1894) 35
Kate Masterson, The Campaign Girl, Washington
Post (1894) 43
Here Is the New Woman New York World (1895) 46
Bloomers at the Bar, National Police Gazette (1895) 49
The New-Woman Santa Claus, Judge (1895) 52
Mrs. Booker T. Washington, The New Negro Woman,
Lend a Hand (1895) 54
Woman in Another New Role, Munsey s
Magazine (1896) 60
Emma Goldman, The New Woman, reprinted in
Free Society: A Periodical of Anarchist Thought,
Work, and Literature (1898) 62
Women in the Territories, New York Times (1903) 64
The New Woman Got the Drop on Him,
Los Angeles Times (1895) 69
Vll
VU1 CONTENTS
Eleanor Tayleur, The Negro Woman—Social and
Moral Decadence, Outlook (1904) 71
Bicycle Number, Judge (1898) 78
Edward Kemble, Ise Gwine ter Give You Gals
What Straddle, Life (1899) 80
Charles Dana Gibson, St. Valentine s Number,
Life (1903) 82
H. L. Mencken, The Flapper, Smart Set (1915) 84
The New Negro Woman, Messenger (1923) 87
Russell, A Bit of Life, New York Age (1919) 89
PART II
Women s Suffrage and Political Participation
Josephine K. Henry, The New Woman of the
New South, Arena (1895) 93
Ella W. Winston, Foibles of the New Woman,
Forum (1896) 98
In the Public Eye, Munsey s Magazine (1897) 103
Augustus Smith Daggy, Suffragette [to the Bearded Lady]:
How Do You Manage It? Life (1911) 105
Theodore Roosevelt, Women s Rights: and the Duties of
Both Men and Women, Outlook (1912) 107
Movie of a Woman on Election Day, Baltimore
Afro-American (1920) 114
Squaws Demand Rights, Washington Post (1921) 117
Frederick L. Collins, The New Woman: What She Wanted and
What She Got, Woman s Home Companion (1929) 119
Clotilde Betances Jaeger, La Mujer Nueva [The New Woman],
Grdfico (1929) 124
PART III
Temperance, Social Purity, and Maternalism
Edward Bok, At Home with the Editor, Ladies
Home Journal (1894) 129
Rev. Ella E. Bartlett, The New Woman,
American Jewess (1895) 132
Lillian W. Betts, The New Woman, Outlook (1895) 135
CONTENTS
Miss Willard on the New Woman, Woman s
Signal (1896) 137
Sui Seen Far [Edith Eaton], The Chinese Woman
in America, Land of Sunshine (1897) 140
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, The New Woman,
Woman s Standard (1901) 145
Charlotte Perkins Gilman, The New Womanhood,
Forerunner (1910) 147
Frau Anna, Alte und Neue Frauen [Of Old and New Women],
New Yorker Staats-Zeitung (1917) 151
PART IV
The Women s Club Movement and Women s Education
Pauline E. Hopkins, Women s Department, Colored
American Magazine (1900) 157
Lavinia Hart, A Girl s College Life, Cosmopolitan (1901) 160
Julia Magruder, The Typical Woman of the New South,
Harper s Bazar (1900) 164
John H. Adams Jr., Rough Sketches: A Study of the
Features of the New Negro Woman,
Voice of the Negro (1904) 168
The Modern Indian Girl, Indian Craftsman (1909) 172
Lo! The New Indian. Mohawk Belle, Los Angeles
Express (1903) 176
The Sacrifice, Chicago Defender (1916) 177
Professional Training, College Humor (1923) 179
PART V
Work and the Labor Movement
The New Woman, National Labor Tribune (1897) 183
Maude Radford Warren, The New Woman and Her Ways:
The Woman Farmer, Saturday Evening Post (1910) 185
Astrea, Debemos Trabajar [We Must Work],
La Crdnica (1911) 188
Virginia Roderick, New Jobs for New Women,
Everybody s Magazine (1914) 190
Dorothy Weil, A New Woman? Masses (1916) 193
CONTENTS
Elise Johnson McDougald, The Negro Woman Teacher
and the Negro Student, Messenger (1923) 200
Poppy Cannon, Pin-Money Slaves, Forum and
Century (1930) 203
PART VI
World War I and Its Aftermath
Cover of Hearst s Magazine (1918) 213
Helen Rowland, A Farewell Letter to the Kaiser from Every
Woman, Washington Post (1918) 215
Mrs. Caesar Misch, The New America, the American Jewish
Woman: A Symposium, American Hebrew (1919) 218
Harriet Abbott, What the Newest New Woman Is,
Ladies Home Journal (1920) 221
PART VII
Prohibition and Sexuality
Martha Lee, What Shall We Do with Jazz?
Atlanta Constitution (1922) 227
Jorge Ulica, Exodo de Una Flapper [Exodus of a Flapper],
Hispano America (1925) 233
John Held Jr., Sweet Sexteen, Life (1926) 236
Elizabeth Benson, The Outrageous Younger Set:
A Young Girl Attempts to Explain Some of the Forces
That Brought It into Being, Vanity Fair (1927) 238
Alberto O Farrill, Fumando Espero [Smoking I Wait],
Grdfico (1927) 243
PART VIII
Consumer Culture, Leisure Culture, and Technology
Jas. H. Collins, The Eternal Feminine,
Printers Ink (1901) 249
Battle Ax Plug, Santa Fe New Mexican (1896) 253
Anna de Koven, The Athletic Woman,
Good Housekeeping (1912) 255
Thomas A. Edison, The Woman of the Future,
Good Housekeeping (1912) 258
CONTENTS
Jeannette Eaton, The Woman s Magazine,
Masses (1915) 267
Famous Bobbed-Hair Beauties, Negro World (1924) 269
From Ping Pong to Pants, Photoplay (1927) 272
Vera L. Connolly, Daughters of the Sky,
Delineator (1929) 274
PART IX
Evolution, Birth Control, and Eugenics
William Lee Howard, M.D., Effeminate Men and Masculine
Women, New York Medical Journal (1900) 279
Henry T. Finck, The Evolution of Sex in Mind,
Independent (1901) 282
The New Woman Monkey, Life (1906); and Evolution, Life
(1913) 287
G. Stanley Hall, Flapper Americana Novissima,
Atlantic Monthly (1922) 290
Saydee E. Parham, The New Woman: In the Political World
She Is the Source of All Reform Legislation and the
One Power That Is Humanizing the World,
Negro World (1924) 297
Leta S. Hollingworth, The New Woman in the Making,
Current History (1927) 300
Clotilde Betances Jaeger, La Mujer Nueva [The New Woman],
Grdfico (1929) 306
Notes 311
Index 331
|
| adam_txt |
Contents
Acknowledgments xiii
Introduction 1
PART I
Defining the New Woman in the Periodical Press
Sarah Grand, "The New Aspect of the Woman Question,"
North American Review (1894) 29
Ouida, "The New Woman," North American
Review (1894) 35
Kate Masterson, "The Campaign Girl," Washington
Post (1894) 43
"Here Is the New Woman " New York World (1895) 46
"Bloomers at the Bar," National Police Gazette (1895) 49
"The New-Woman Santa Claus," Judge (1895) 52
Mrs. Booker T. Washington, "The New Negro Woman,"
Lend a Hand (1895) 54
"Woman in Another New Role," Munsey's
Magazine (1896) 60
Emma Goldman, "The New Woman," reprinted in
Free Society: A Periodical of Anarchist Thought,
Work, and Literature (1898) 62
"Women in the Territories," New York Times (1903) 64
"The 'New Woman' Got the Drop on Him,"
Los Angeles Times (1895) 69
Vll
VU1 CONTENTS
Eleanor Tayleur, "The Negro Woman—Social and
Moral Decadence," Outlook (1904) 71
"Bicycle Number," Judge (1898) 78
Edward Kemble, "Ise Gwine ter Give You Gals
What Straddle," Life (1899) 80
Charles Dana Gibson, "St. Valentine's Number,"
Life (1903) 82
H. L. Mencken, "The Flapper," Smart Set (1915) 84
"The New Negro Woman," Messenger (1923) 87
Russell, "A Bit of Life," New York Age (1919) 89
PART II
Women's Suffrage and Political Participation
Josephine K. Henry, "The New Woman of the
New South," Arena (1895) 93
Ella W. Winston, "Foibles of the New Woman,"
Forum (1896) 98
"In the Public Eye," Munsey's Magazine (1897) 103
Augustus Smith Daggy, "Suffragette [to the Bearded Lady]:
How Do You Manage It?" Life (1911) 105
Theodore Roosevelt, "Women's Rights: and the Duties of
Both Men and Women," Outlook (1912) 107
"Movie of a Woman on Election Day," Baltimore
Afro-American (1920) 114
"Squaws Demand 'Rights,'" Washington Post (1921) 117
Frederick L. Collins, "The New Woman: What She Wanted and
What She Got," Woman's Home Companion (1929) 119
Clotilde Betances Jaeger, "La Mujer Nueva" [The New Woman],
Grdfico (1929) 124
PART III
Temperance, Social Purity, and Maternalism
Edward Bok, "At Home with the Editor," Ladies'
Home Journal (1894) 129
Rev. Ella E. Bartlett, "The New Woman,"
American Jewess (1895) 132
Lillian W. Betts, "The New Woman," Outlook (1895) 135
CONTENTS
"Miss Willard on the 'New Woman,'" Woman's
Signal (1896) 137
Sui Seen Far [Edith Eaton], "The Chinese Woman
in America," Land of Sunshine (1897) 140
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, "The New Woman,"
Woman's Standard (1901) 145
Charlotte Perkins Gilman, "The New Womanhood,"
Forerunner (1910) 147
Frau Anna, "Alte und Neue Frauen" [Of Old and New Women],
New Yorker Staats-Zeitung (1917) 151
PART IV
The Women's Club Movement and Women's Education
Pauline E. Hopkins, "Women's Department," Colored
American Magazine (1900) 157
Lavinia Hart, "A Girl's College Life," Cosmopolitan (1901) 160
Julia Magruder, "The Typical Woman of the New South,"
Harper's Bazar (1900) 164
John H. Adams Jr., "Rough Sketches: A Study of the
Features of the New Negro Woman,"
Voice of the Negro (1904) 168
"The Modern Indian Girl," Indian Craftsman (1909) 172
"Lo! The New Indian. Mohawk Belle," Los Angeles
Express (1903) 176
"The Sacrifice," Chicago Defender (1916) 177
"Professional Training," College Humor (1923) 179
PART V
Work and the Labor Movement
"The New Woman," National Labor Tribune (1897) 183
Maude Radford Warren, "The New Woman and Her Ways:
The Woman Farmer," Saturday Evening Post (1910) 185
Astrea, "Debemos Trabajar" [We Must Work],
La Crdnica (1911) 188
Virginia Roderick, "New Jobs for New Women,"
Everybody's Magazine (1914) 190
Dorothy Weil, "A New Woman?" Masses (1916) 193
CONTENTS
Elise Johnson McDougald, "The Negro Woman Teacher
and the Negro Student," Messenger (1923) 200
Poppy Cannon, "Pin-Money Slaves," Forum and
Century (1930) 203
PART VI
World War I and Its Aftermath
Cover of Hearst's Magazine (1918) 213
Helen Rowland, "A Farewell Letter to the Kaiser from Every
Woman," Washington Post (1918) 215
Mrs. Caesar Misch, "The New America, the American Jewish
Woman: A Symposium," American Hebrew (1919) 218
Harriet Abbott, "What the Newest New Woman Is,"
Ladies' Home Journal (1920) 221
PART VII
Prohibition and Sexuality
Martha Lee, "What Shall We Do with Jazz?"
Atlanta Constitution (1922) 227
Jorge Ulica, "Exodo de Una Flapper" [Exodus of a Flapper],
Hispano America (1925) 233
John Held Jr., "Sweet Sexteen," Life (1926) 236
Elizabeth Benson, "The 'Outrageous' Younger Set:
A Young Girl Attempts to Explain Some of the Forces
That Brought It into Being," Vanity Fair (1927) 238
Alberto O'Farrill, "Fumando Espero" [Smoking I Wait],
Grdfico (1927) 243
PART VIII
Consumer Culture, Leisure Culture, and Technology
Jas. H. Collins, "The Eternal Feminine,"
Printers' Ink (1901) 249
"Battle Ax Plug," Santa Fe New Mexican (1896) 253
Anna de Koven, "The Athletic Woman,"
Good Housekeeping (1912) 255
Thomas A. Edison, "The Woman of the Future,"
Good Housekeeping (1912) 258
CONTENTS
Jeannette Eaton, "The Woman's Magazine,"
Masses (1915) 267
"Famous Bobbed-Hair Beauties," Negro World (1924) 269
"From Ping Pong to Pants," Photoplay (1927) 272
Vera L. Connolly, "Daughters of the Sky,"
Delineator (1929) 274
PART IX
Evolution, Birth Control, and Eugenics
William Lee Howard, M.D., "Effeminate Men and Masculine
Women," New York Medical Journal (1900) 279
Henry T. Finck, "The Evolution of Sex in Mind,"
Independent (1901) 282
"The New Woman Monkey," Life (1906); and "Evolution," Life
(1913) 287
G. Stanley Hall, "Flapper Americana Novissima,"
Atlantic Monthly (1922) 290
Saydee E. Parham, "The New Woman: In the Political World
She Is the Source of All Reform Legislation and the
One Power That Is Humanizing the World,"
Negro World (1924) 297
Leta S. Hollingworth, "The New Woman in the Making,"
Current History (1927) 300
Clotilde Betances Jaeger, "La Mujer Nueva" [The New Woman],
Grdfico (1929) 306
Notes 311
Index 331 |
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| genre_facet | Quelle |
| geographic | USA USA (DE-588)4078704-7 gnd |
| geographic_facet | USA |
| id | DE-604.BV023338283 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-02T21:00:36Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-09T21:16:18Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9780813542959 9780813542966 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-016522108 |
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| physical | XIV, 340 S. Ill. |
| publishDate | 2008 |
| publishDateSearch | 2008 |
| publishDateSort | 2008 |
| publisher | Rutgers Univ. Press |
| record_format | marc |
| spelling | The American new woman revisited a reader, 1894 - 1930 ed. by Martha H. Patterson New Brunswick, N.J. [u.a.] Rutgers Univ. Press 2008 XIV, 340 S. Ill. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Includes bibliographical references (p. 311-330) and index Bringing together a diverse range of essays from the periodical press of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, Martha H. Patterson shows how the New Woman differed according to region, class, politics, race, ethnicity, and historical circumstance. In addition to the New Woman's prevailing incarnations, she appears here as a gun-wielding heroine, imperialist symbol, assimilationist icon, entrepreneur, socialist, anarchist, thief, vamp, and eugenicist. Together, these readings redefine our understanding of the New Woman and her cultural impact. --from publisher description Geschichte 1894-1930 gnd rswk-swf Women / United States / History Minority women / United States / History Feminism / United States / History Women's rights / United States / History Frau Geschichte Feminism United States History Minority women United States History Women United States History Women's rights United States History Presse (DE-588)4047150-0 gnd rswk-swf Frauenemanzipation Motiv (DE-588)4113619-6 gnd rswk-swf USA USA (DE-588)4078704-7 gnd rswk-swf (DE-588)4135952-5 Quelle gnd-content USA (DE-588)4078704-7 g Presse (DE-588)4047150-0 s Frauenemanzipation Motiv (DE-588)4113619-6 s Geschichte 1894-1930 z DE-604 Patterson, Martha H. 1966- Sonstige (DE-588)136746861 oth HBZ Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016522108&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | The American new woman revisited a reader, 1894 - 1930 Women / United States / History Minority women / United States / History Feminism / United States / History Women's rights / United States / History Frau Geschichte Feminism United States History Minority women United States History Women United States History Women's rights United States History Presse (DE-588)4047150-0 gnd Frauenemanzipation Motiv (DE-588)4113619-6 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4047150-0 (DE-588)4113619-6 (DE-588)4078704-7 (DE-588)4135952-5 |
| title | The American new woman revisited a reader, 1894 - 1930 |
| title_auth | The American new woman revisited a reader, 1894 - 1930 |
| title_exact_search | The American new woman revisited a reader, 1894 - 1930 |
| title_exact_search_txtP | The American new woman revisited a reader, 1894 - 1930 |
| title_full | The American new woman revisited a reader, 1894 - 1930 ed. by Martha H. Patterson |
| title_fullStr | The American new woman revisited a reader, 1894 - 1930 ed. by Martha H. Patterson |
| title_full_unstemmed | The American new woman revisited a reader, 1894 - 1930 ed. by Martha H. Patterson |
| title_short | The American new woman revisited |
| title_sort | the american new woman revisited a reader 1894 1930 |
| title_sub | a reader, 1894 - 1930 |
| topic | Women / United States / History Minority women / United States / History Feminism / United States / History Women's rights / United States / History Frau Geschichte Feminism United States History Minority women United States History Women United States History Women's rights United States History Presse (DE-588)4047150-0 gnd Frauenemanzipation Motiv (DE-588)4113619-6 gnd |
| topic_facet | Women / United States / History Minority women / United States / History Feminism / United States / History Women's rights / United States / History Frau Geschichte Feminism United States History Minority women United States History Women United States History Women's rights United States History Presse Frauenemanzipation Motiv USA Quelle |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016522108&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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