LEADER 05958nam a2200613 a 4500001 99125215623006421 005 20230207225835.0 007 cr|||||||||||| 008 020302s2002 enk fsb 000 0 eng d 020 1-4051-6571-5 020 0-470-99858-X 035 (CKB)1000000000556937 035 (StDuBDS)AH3929203 035 (SSID)ssj0000126052 035 (PQKBManifestationID)11144380 035 (PQKBTitleCode)TC0000126052 035 (PQKBWorkID)10030509 035 (PQKB)11602633 035 (OCoLC)244175205 035 (EXLCZ)991000000000556937 040 StDuBDS |cStDuBDS |dStDuBDSZ |dUkPrAHLS 041 eng 050 4 HQ1410 072 7 SOC |2eflch 072 7 1KBB |2bicssc 072 7 HB |2bicssc 072 7 HBJK |2bicssc 072 7 HBT |2bicssc 072 7 JH |2bicssc 072 7 JFSJ1 |2bicssc 082 04 305.40973 |221 245 02 A companion to American women's history |h[electronic resource] / |cedited by Nancy Hewitt. 260 Oxford : |bBlackwell, |c2002. 300 1 online resource (475 p.) 336 text |btxt 337 computer |bc 338 online resource |bcr 366 |b20020617 440 0 Blackwell companions to American history 490 0 Blackwell companions to American history A companion to American women's history 504 Includes bibliographical references. 505 0 Introduction. Part One: The Colonial Era, 1600-1760. 1 Imperial Gaze: Native American, African American, and Colonial Women in European Eyes: Kirsten Fischer ( University of Minnesota). 2 Slavery and the Slave Trade: Jennifer L. Morgan ( Rutgers University). 3 Contact and Conquest in the Americas: Gwenn A. Miller ( Duke University). 4 Building Colonies, Defining Families: Ann M. Little ( Colorado State University). 5 Sinners and Saints: Women and Religion in Colonial America: Susan Juster ( University of Michigan). Part Two: The Creation of a New Nation, 1760-1880 . 6 A Revolution for Whom?: Jan E. Lewis ( Rutgers University). 7 Gender and Class Formations in the Antebellum North: Catherine Kelly ( University of Oklahoma). 8 Religion, Reform, and Radicalism: Nancy A. Hewitt ( Rutgers University). 9 Conflicts and Cultures in the West: Lisbeth Haas ( University of California at Santa Cruz). 10 Rural America: Marli Weiner ( University of Maine, Orono). 11 The Civil War Era: Thavolia Glymph ( Duke University). 12 Marriage, Property and the Ideals of Class: Amy Dru Stanley ( University of Chicago). 13 Health, Science and Sexualities: Louise Michele Newman ( University of Florida). Part Three: Modern America , 1880-1990. 14 Education and the Professions, 1880-1990: Lynn Gordon ( University of Rochester). 15 Wage-earning Women, 1900-1990: Annelise Orleck ( Dartmouth College). 16 Consumer Cultures, 1880-1990: Susan Porter Benson ( University of Connecticut). 17 Urban Spaces and Popular Cultures, 1890-1930: Nan Enstad (University of Wisconsin, Madison). 18 Women on the Move: Migration and Immigration: Ardis Cameron ( University of Southern Maine). 19 Women's Movements, 1880s-1920s: Kirsten Delegard ( Duke University). 20 Medicine, Law, and the State: Leslie J. Reagan ( University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign). 21 The Great Depression and World War II: Karen Anderson ( University of Arizona) 22 Rewriting Postwar Women's History, 1945-1960: Joanne Meyerowitz ( Yale University). 23 Civil Rights, and Black Liberation: Steven F. Lawson ( Rutgers University, New Brunswick). 24 Second Wave Feminism: Rosalyn Baxandall ( State University of New York at Old Westbury) and Linda Gordon (New York University). Bibliography, Compiled by April DeStefano ( Claremont McKenna College ) 520 8 This companion contains 24 essays by leading scholars on the most critical themes and topics in American women's history. The coverage is wide-ranging, including such topics as the colonial family, antebellum reform, the Civil War and marriage. |bThis collection of twenty-four original essays by leading scholars in American women's history highlights the most recent important scholarship on the key debates and future directions of this popular and contemporary field. Covers the breadth of American Women's history, including the colonial family, marriage, health, sexuality, education, immigration, work, consumer culture, and feminism. Surveys and evaluates the best scholarship on every important era and topic. Includes expanded bibliography of titles to guide further research. A Companion to American Women's History contains twenty-four original essays by leading scholars on the most critical themes and topics in American women's history. Since the field began thirty years ago, there have been no historiographical surveys of American women's history commissioned for one volume until now. This collection highlights, in a series of critical and accessible essays, the most recent important scholarship on the key debates and future directions of this popular and contemporary field. The coverage is wide-ranging in its timeline and themes, including such topics as the colonial family, antebellum reform, the Civil War, marriage, health, sexuality, education, immigration, World War II, work, consumer culture, and feminism. Differences among women rooted in race, ethnicity, class, and region are highlighted throughout. Arranged chronologically, these essays represent the finest critical work to date on the burgeoning history of American women. 500 Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph 546 English 650 0 Women |zUnited States |xHistory. 650 7 Society. |2eflch 650 0 Women |zUnited States |xHistory. 650 0 Feminism |xHistory |zUnited States. 650 7 Gender Studies & Sexuality |2HILCC 650 7 Gender & Ethnic Studies |2HILCC 650 7 Social Sciences |2HILCC 655 7 Electronic books. |2lcsh 700 1 Hewitt, Nancy A., |d1951- 776 |z1-4051-2685-X 906 BOOK