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Papers On Feminists, Activists & The Struggle For Womens' Rights
Page 20 of 41
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Legal Issues and the Woman's Movement
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This 9 page paper discusses the way in which the Women's Movement has been instrumental in getting legislation passed to ensure equal opportunity for women. Bibliography lists 10 sources.
Filename: HVLegWom.rtf
Lerner/Grimke Sisters
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A 5 page book review that addresses Gerda Lerner's The Grimke Sisters from South Carolina, Pioneers for Women's Rights and Abolition, which argues persuasively that these women were pioneers both in the abolitionist cause and in regards to the women's movement. The writer summarizes the book and Lerner's scholarship. No additional sources cited.
Filename: khlerner.rtf
Leslie Marmon Silko's "Ceremony": Feminist Approach
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5 pages in length. Leslie Marmon Silko's "Ceremony"
addresses a long-standing issue that has existed between Native American men and women: the open and equal pursuit of identity. That patriarchy has been the controlling social force for centuries has effectively placed the female gender in the shadows of acceptance, while the male gender has successfully progressed in all possible areas: politics, education and economics. For women, these areas have long histories of restraint through design of the woman’s role; the effects of such designs have been so well entrenched that they have automatically applied to virtually every other area of public life. No additional sources cited.
Filename: TLCsilko.wps
Liberal, Socialist, and Radical Feminist Traditions
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A 5 page examination of the
differences between liberal, socialist, and radical feminist traditions. The paper defines the
different traditions and examines which traditions is perhaps most useful to contemporary
feminism. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: RAfemtrd.rtf
Lorraine Code's 'What Can She Know?: Feminist Theory And The Construction Of Knowledge'
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8 pages in length. Lorraine Code's 'What Can She Know?' is a celebration of gender, with particular emphasis upon issues of feminism and patriarchal control. Indeed, Code portrays the perpetuation of feminism; not only are her writings a solid reflection of her sentiments of a lacking Anglo-American epistemology but so is the manner in which she reflects the female reawakening. Code displays her craft well and does not hesitate to apply her talent as more of a social statement than one of mere entertainment. Thus is the case with her ongoing assertion that there was truly no separation of the sexes in reality, short of the obvious physical differences; rather, her perpetual argument clearly makes the point that the female gender -- no matter how seemingly fragile and delicate -- is indeed just as much an emotionally strong and self-reliant individual as her socially-accepted male counterpart. The writer discusses Code's book as it relates to feminism and patriarchy. No additional sources cited.
Filename: TLCcode.wps
Lucretia Mott
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5 pages in length. The quest for antislavery and women's rights was as much a part of Lucretia Mott's very being as was the need to breathe air. The extent to which these two issues served to define Mott's entire existence is both grand and far-reaching; that this Quaker is part of history's most revolutionary female figures when it comes to the perpetual pursuit for human rights speaks to the very nature of a humane and compassionate woman. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: TLCMott.rtf
Margaret Fuller (1810-1850)
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(5 pp) America's first true feminist, Margaret
Fuller holds a distinctive place in the cultural
life of the American Renaissance. Transcendentalist
, literary critic, editor, journalist, teacher, and
political activist, ultimately turned
revolutionary, she numbered among her close friends
the intellectual prime movers of the day: Emerson,
Thoreau, the Peabody sisters, the Alcotts,
Horace Greeley, Carlyle, and Mazzini--all of whom
regarded her with admiration and sometimes even awe. This discussion focuses on Fuller and her work.
Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: BBmfullr.doc
Margaret Fuller (1810-1850).
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(5 pp) America's first true feminist, Margaret
Fuller holds a distinctive place in the cultural
life of the American Renaissance.
Transcendentalist, literary critic, editor,
journalist, teacher, and political activist,
ultimately turned revolutionary, she numbered among
her close friends the intellectual prime movers
of the day: Emerson, Thoreau, the Peabody sisters,
the Alcotts, Horace Greeley, Carlyle, and
Mazzini--all of whom regarded her with admiration
and sometimes even awe. This discussion focuses
on Fuller and her work. Bibliography
lists 5 sources.
Filename: BBmfllrR.doc
Margaret Sanger and her Fight for Birth Control
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5 pages in length. The achievements of Margaret Sanger have been much written of but often are unnoticed by the average person. Margaret Sanger was a phenomenal woman who worked for the causes of women's health and rights to make birth control standard practice. This is a paper that highlights the fights and successes of Margaret Sanger in her efforts to help women gain control of their own bodies. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Filename: JGAmsngr.wps
Margaret Sanger and Women's Fight for Birth Control
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A 5 page paper which
discusses Margaret Sanger's, and other women's, fight for birth control rights.
Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: RAsanger2.wps
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