Arts and Humanities Commons^™

Zero - Based Budgeting: Is It New, Or Unique?, M. Frank Barton Jr., Darryl G. Waldron

Woman C.P.A.

No abstract provided.

Woman Cpa Volume 41, Number 1, January 1979, American Woman's Society Of Certified Public Accountants, American Society Of Women Accountants

Woman C.P.A.

No abstract provided.

Employee Meals: The Most For You — The Least For The Irs, Betty Borrett

Woman C.P.A.

No abstract provided.

Exhibits At The Convention, Nanette Bruckner

Women's Studies Quarterly

Nearly 100 registered exhibitors utilized 72 reserved tables at NWSA's First Convention. In addition, five "free tables" allowed for the spontaneous participation of countless other individuals and organizations. In many respects, the displays area was a busy microcosm of the larger Convention. Exhibitors ranged in size from an independent poet showing her solitary book of verses to a large publishing house displaying more than 100 titles in women's studies. Books included scholarly anthologies and "pop" paperbacks. Indeed, almost every idea endemic to women's studies could be found somewhere. Several political organizations also reserved space to share their concerns, and a …

Short History Of Budgeting, Dale L. Flesher, Tonya K. Flesher

Woman C.P.A.

No abstract provided.

Reviews - Writings In Accounting, Imogene A. Posey

Woman C.P.A.

No abstract provided.

User Perception Differences Concerning Corporate Disclosure, Larry B. Godwin

Woman C.P.A.

No abstract provided.

Theory & Practice: Audsec Pronouncements And Changes, Carol S. Dehaven, Donald L. Dehaven

Woman C.P.A.

No abstract provided.

Emma Willard: Feminist, Anne Firor Scott

Women's Studies Quarterly

Anne Firor Scott gave the Cum Laude Address at the Emma Willard School (originally the Troy Seminary) in May 1978. We have cut the lecture only slightly to fit our space and audience. It is, as she wrote to us, "an example of trying to persuade a group of students to look at the past of their own institution, and learn from it." "I gathered," Scott added, "that the students were expecting some kind of high-minded exhortation, and were pleasantly surprised."

Front Matter, The Feminist Press

Women's Studies Quarterly

No abstract provided.

Review Of Women's Studies: A Recommended Core Bibliography, Florence Howe

Women's Studies Quarterly

Women's Studies: A Recommended Core Bibliography, by Esther Stineman, with the assistance of Catherine Loeb, Libraries Unlimited, Inc., PO Box 263, Littleton, CO 80160. $27.50.

This is the single most useful reference tool in women's studies published thus far. The volume annotates 1,748 books and monographs in approximately 17 areas and sub-areas:...

Editorial, Florence Howe

Women's Studies Quarterly

Toward Women's Studies in the Eighties: Part One

In this and the next issue, we will celebrate accomplishments of the first decade of women's studies and outline new challenges. In the Winter 1980 issue, we will publish the new list of declared women's studies programs, now well over 300. We will also publish an annotated list of more than 21 research institutes for the study of women. We will continue our feature on graduate programs and our reporting on women's centers.

The omissions from these reports indicate the gaps in our knowledge as we approach the eighties. We do not …

Readers' Speakout, Joan Huber, Fanny Rinn, Alicia J. George, Dawnel C. White, Shirley Morahan

Women's Studies Quarterly

Dear Florence Howe:

Devoting an entire issue to the First Annual Convention of the National Women's Studies Association was enormously helpful to those of us who could not attend. The reports on the Convention indicated that it was simply first-rate. Nothing in the issue, however, helped me to understand why some delegates trashed the U.S. Agency for International Development (AID) and scapegoated its representative, Kathleen Staudt. I had hoped to learn why because a number of colleagues returned from the Convention with the story that everyone agreed that AID had no business being there. But no one could explain why. …

From The National Office, Elaine Reuben

Women's Studies Quarterly

During the final weeks of preparation for the First NWSA Convention last spring, various National Office tasks and concerns had to be postponed to a less hectic time we called "After Kansas." There was such a peaceful moment: it lasted just about as long as it took for the National Office staff to return from Lawrence to begin counting down days and deadlines "Before Indiana."

"After Kansas / Before Indiana" we have been responding to congratulations received on our first Convention and to suggestions for the second ; filling requests for information or materials from the 1979 meeting and beginning …

Some Thoughts On The Integration Of Diversity, Elizabeth Schultz, Janet Sharistanian

Women's Studies Quarterly

In contrast to the 1977 Founding Conference, when a much smaller number of participants concentrated, of necessity, on structural and definitional issues, the Lawrence Convention offered 246 sessions on an impressively wide range of topics to over 1,000 participants from most states and several countries. With twelve or more sessions running simultaneously at any time, the program could and did reflect the diverse constituencies within the NWSA.

Sometimes, indeed, it almost seemed that there was too much diversity; those working backstage were chagrined to see how often individual lifestyles and preferences were translated into demands for alterations in practical arrangements …

The Delegate Assembly, Shirley Frank

Women's Studies Quarterly

The 1979 NWSA Delegate Assembly, a body made up of more than 300 regional, caucus, and group member representatives, met for a full day at the NWSA Convention to hear reports on the state of the Association since its founding and to continue the process, begun in San Francisco, of developing governance structures and organizational priorities.

Reports were presented by Jan Meriwether, who spoke for the 1978-79 Steering Committee and described the activities of the Coordinating Council over the past two years; by Elaine Reuben, NWSA Coordinator, who reported on the efforts and accomplishments of the National Office in its …

Front Matter, The Feminist Press

Women's Studies Quarterly

No abstract provided.

College Board Exam Places "Imprimatur" On Women's History, Mildred Alpern

Women's Studies Quarterly

There is a payoff in studying women's history. European History Advanced Placement high school students learned this in May 1978, when they had a chance to demonstrate knowledge of women's history in answering a document-based question dealing with the education of women from the time of the Renaissance to the early eighteenth century.

The Advanced Placement examination is divided into three parts: a multiple-choice section testing knowledge of the narrative history of Europe from 1450 to the present (75 minutes); one essay chosen from six topics dealing with major themes (45 minutes); and a required essay based on carefully selected …

West German Feminist Book Publishers, Mary Grunwald

Women's Studies Quarterly

Feminist publishers are the sensation in the German book trade. Fifteen participated in the October 1978 Frankfurt Book Fair—up from five at the previous year's fair; but even five had created a stir in the establishment. The entire phenomenon has sprung up in four years, a measure of the great accomplishment of the women's movement in a society that, compared to that of the United States or England, holds women in open contempt.

Far and away the biggest, most stunningly successful enterprise is the Frauenoffensive Verlag in Munich. Its rise to a snug place among established publishers was aided by …

Editorial: Hard Choices, The Feminist Press

Women's Studies Quarterly

Oberlin College, November 24, 1978

HARD CHOICES

Many of us deal with hard choices by refusing to choose: we decide that "both" are necessary and we divide our time, our resources, our energies, our love and commitment. And such decisions are, of course, necessary. We cannot usually choose between our families, our lovers and friends, and our work. We cannot make those choices because they are, in fact, unreal: our lives and our work are one. It is not that there are no tensions, no "obligations," no problems. But they are felt as such, and what one usually needs is …

Letter From The Road... At Oberlin College, Midway Point..., Margaret Randall

Women's Studies Quarterly

For three months last fall, Margaret Randall, American-born writer now resident in Cuba and well known for her bestselling Women in Cuba, toured more than 40 U.S. campuses. She began in mid-September at the universities of New Mexico and Arizona, and San Francisco State University, and concluded in late November at M.I.T., Wellesley, and Amherst. Her tour, coordinated by Phyllis Vine, historian at Sarah Lawrence College, testifies to the women's studies community's concern about feminism internationally, and to a broad campus interest in Cuba. At Oberlin, Randall, never a college student herself, taught a one-credit, one-week-long intensive course to 45 …

Centers For Research On Women, The Feminist Press

Women's Studies Quarterly

The preliminary listings that follow were kindly supplied by Mariam Chamberlain, Program Officer, The Ford Foundation. In a subsequent issue, we plan to provide annotated information about the work of the centers.

Women In Development: The Intergrated Care Project For Primary School Children, Saneya A.W. Saleh, Suzanne H. Moubarak

Faculty Book Chapters

We present in this issue of The Cairo Papers a broad spectrum of articles dealing with the children of Egypt and their families; each article has a research base in the real world of childhood and each in its own way sug­gests trends for further work in both research and applied areas in child de­velopment. Ciaccio's paper consists of an integrated set of recommendations based on action-oriented research sponsored by UNICEF- it is clear from a reading of his paper that the International Year of The Child is not simply another 'UN year' but rather a point of departure from …

Changing Women In A Changing Society: The Study Of Emergent Consciousness Of Young Women In The City Of Akhmim In Upper Egypt, Hoda Youssef Fahmy

Faculty Book Chapters

We present in this issue of The Cairo Papers a broad spectrum of articles dealing with the children of Egypt and their families; each article has a research base in the real world of childhood and each in its own way sug­gests trends for further work in both research and applied areas in child de­velopment. Ciaccio's paper consists of an integrated set of recommendations based on action-oriented research sponsored by UNICEF- it is clear from a reading of his paper that the International Year of The Child is not simply another 'UN year' but rather a point of departure from …

Ua12/2/7 Scrapbook, Wku Panhellenic Council

Student Organizations

WKU Panhellenic Council scrapbook from 1975 to 1979 showing activities of several fraternities and sororities: Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Omega, Kappa Delta, Phi Mu, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Sigma Kappa, Sigma Nu and Zeta Phi Beta.

Demeter Statement Of Purpose

Monterey County LGBTQ Histories Exhibit

No abstract provided.

Madness And Sexual Politics In The Feminist Novel: Studies On Brontë, Woolf, Lessing, And Atwood, By Barbara Hill Rigney. The University Of Wisconsin Press: Madison, 1978 (Book Review), Nancy Topping Bazin

English Faculty Publications

[First Paragraph] Barbara Hill Rigney's aim in Madness and Sexual Politics in the Feminist Novel is "to reconcile feminism and psychology in the areas of literary criticism" and "to find examples in the major works of four representative feminist writers of the relationship between madness and the female condition." (p. 3). Rigney analyzes four novels, Charlotte Bronte's Jane Eyre, Virginia Woolf's Mrs. Dalloway, Doris Lessing's The Four-Gated City, and Margaret Atwood's Surfacing, and finds that "all depict insanity in relation to sexual politics and state that madness, to a greater or lesser degree, is connected to …

Brief, A-Mazing Movements: Dealing With Despair In The Women's Studies Classroom, Cheri Register

Women's Studies Quarterly

Women's studies majors at the University of Minnesota are required to take two quarters of a course called Women's Studies Seminar some time in their junior or senior year. While the theme of the seminar varies from quarter to quarter , its underlying purpose is constant: "to allow students to direct knowledge and methodology gained from courses and experience toward topics of an interdisciplinary nature with a focus on women." The variant that I taught in the fall of 1978 was called Feminist Learning: The University and Beyond. Its intent was to help students become conscious of the learning process …

Review Of Third World Women Speak Out: Interviews In Six Countries On Change, Development, And Basic Needs, Florence Howe

Women's Studies Quarterly

Third World Women Speak Out: Interviews in Six Countries on Change, Development, and Basic Needs, by Perdita Huston, with a foreword by Arvonne Fraser. Praeger Publishers, 1979, $17.95 cloth; $4.95 paper.

The photographs are compelling, and the text does not allow you to put the book down until you have read it from cover to cover. The six countries are Tunisia, Egypt, Sudan, Kenya, Sri Lanka, and Mexico; and the voices are women's: "Now go back and tell."

Review Of Mla Directory Of Periodicals: A Guide To Journals And Series In Languages And Literatures, Florence Howe

Women's Studies Quarterly

MLA Directory of Periodicals: A Guide to Journals and Series in Languages and Literatures, 1978-79 edition, compiled by Eileen M. Mackesy, Karen Mateyak, and Diane Siegel, with the assistance of the MLA Bibliography staff. Price: $65 to libraries, and $30to MLA members. Write to MLA, 62 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10011.

To be updated biennially, this volume annotates 3,000 journals and series, and answers questions for the researcher or writer seeking a publisher for an essay or review.