Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
- Keyword
Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in Women's History
Confounding Identity: Exploring The Life And Discourse Of Lucy E. Parsons, Michelle Diane Wright
Confounding Identity: Exploring The Life And Discourse Of Lucy E. Parsons, Michelle Diane Wright
Michelle Diane Wright
Despite the vast research conducted on radical activist history of late nineteenth century Chicago, there is very little that examines political and social ideologies that diverged from the westernized male archetype of the era. Furthermore, the contrived disciplinary divide that separates scholarly study into artificial and static compartments such as labor history, anarchist history, women’s studies or others, oversimplifies the contributions of individuals that straddle all categories of endeavor. Lucy Parsons, a woman of color, was born in Waco, Texas in 1853 but moved to Chicago in 1873 and became a pivotal figure in the labor and anarchist movements well …
The Woman Question: Women’S Agency In The Revolutions Of 1789 And 1848, Rebecca H. Tinch
The Woman Question: Women’S Agency In The Revolutions Of 1789 And 1848, Rebecca H. Tinch
Rebecca Tinch
No abstract provided.
Crimes Against The Unmarried Mother In Canada Post Wwii: The Collective Consciousness Of Society, Valerie Andrews
Crimes Against The Unmarried Mother In Canada Post Wwii: The Collective Consciousness Of Society, Valerie Andrews
Valerie Andrews
No abstract provided.