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Actes du Congrès Féministe International de Bruxelles, publiés par les soins de Mlle Marie Popelin, organisé par la Ligue Belge du Droit...
written by Ligue belge du droit des femmes (Brussels, Bruxelles Region: C. Bulens, 1898), 168 page(s)
This text outlines the proceedings of the International Feminist Congress held in Brussels, in the summer of 1897. The international group focused on five major themes: women’s civic rights; the nature of patriarchy; women’s economic rights; the status of the feminist movement; and women and public charity. In...
Sample
written by Ligue belge du droit des femmes (Brussels, Bruxelles Region: C. Bulens, 1898), 168 page(s)
Description
This text outlines the proceedings of the International Feminist Congress held in Brussels, in the summer of 1897. The international group focused on five major themes: women’s civic rights; the nature of patriarchy; women’s economic rights; the status of the feminist movement; and women and public charity. In the discussion on women’s civic rights, a number of speakers addressed concerns brought forth by a new German civic code with attent...
This text outlines the proceedings of the International Feminist Congress held in Brussels, in the summer of 1897. The international group focused on five major themes: women’s civic rights; the nature of patriarchy; women’s economic rights; the status of the feminist movement; and women and public charity. In the discussion on women’s civic rights, a number of speakers addressed concerns brought forth by a new German civic code with attention also given to English and Russian women’s civic status. The second session, which investigated men’s social and biological roles, questioned the degree to which male privilege is socially constructed. In the discussion of women’s economic rights, many speakers linked the idea of economic independence with the goals of feminism––itself a topic elaborated upon in the Congress’s fourth session. The fifth and final session looked at women’s participation in charitable organizations, and hypothesized on how to make women’s public work in this arena more socially palatable.
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Collection
Women and Social Movements, International
Field of Study
Women and Social Movements
Content Type
Proceeding
Author / Creator
Ligue belge du droit des femmes
Date Published / Released
1898
Publisher
C. Bulens
Series
Proceedings of Independent Feminist Congresses
Topic / Theme
Political and Human Rights, Social and Cultural Rights, Equal Rights for Women
Sections
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![Ang pagsagud nga maayo sa kabataan [How to Bring Up Children Properly]](https://d3crmev290s45i.cloudfront.net/private-content/1007175xxx/1007175669/1007175669-size-exact-140x0.jpg?Expires=1686036933&Signature=rbr8ipXhMV51j2D3Kk3cw5ZTL8nGWMylIdhoXzfI-XXY6abEZnN~rvtB6K-NcOPNtkO4Bl2giBGNQ4g5dtAfVzqqHFKzZz6zHt7Ccxodq~iHK6B7yXWoV6IlBe2nPcjOUFziZ3r3tYDt6I8xsGu5khZC93cS6G0M0MTx2nfMUC3IrpL4XNKPv52ibklKHj2sRqdcaIW5YTEU7cCJaDzhk2AzWC~ua~VyrNw0Y1eGDva518~8gvKpLf3emGL7~UKbERmLtYeYzJVSj2SoWZY~xOufXdwPe9VW8mxbDkz~N51dNEL3Nmu54TxlKim7HFSJ2koMGt0ozET0GT9LgBYnsg__&Key-Pair-Id=APKAIYBBFISOSAGCCZWA "Ang pagsagud nga maayo sa kabataan [How to Bring Up Children Properly]")
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Ang pagsagud nga maayo sa kabataan [How to Bring Up Children Properly]
written by Ramona S. Tirona, fl. 1918, in Center for West Visayan Studies, of University of the Philippines, Visayas. Center for West Visayan Studies Library, in Makinaugalingon, July 10, 1918, p. 1 (1918), 2 page(s)
TITLE: How to Bring Up Children Properly. DESCRIPTION: This essay is based on the work of Ramona S. Tirona, educator and former pensionada, government scholar to the United States. Tirona points out that taking care of children is akin to growing plants; the gardener needs to take out the weeds and water the plant...
Sample
written by Ramona S. Tirona, fl. 1918, in Center for West Visayan Studies, of University of the Philippines, Visayas. Center for West Visayan Studies Library, in Makinaugalingon, July 10, 1918, p. 1 (1918), 2 page(s)
Description
TITLE: How to Bring Up Children Properly. DESCRIPTION: This essay is based on the work of Ramona S. Tirona, educator and former pensionada, government scholar to the United States. Tirona points out that taking care of children is akin to growing plants; the gardener needs to take out the weeds and water the plant regularly if s/he wants it to flourish. Parents need to provide for all the needs of young children, however minimal they may be, if t...
TITLE: How to Bring Up Children Properly. DESCRIPTION: This essay is based on the work of Ramona S. Tirona, educator and former pensionada, government scholar to the United States. Tirona points out that taking care of children is akin to growing plants; the gardener needs to take out the weeds and water the plant regularly if s/he wants it to flourish. Parents need to provide for all the needs of young children, however minimal they may be, if they want their children to become healthy and strong. For example, they should be provided with well-ventilated rooms and given sufficient food and proper clothing. KEYWORDS: Ramona S. Tirona, childcare, parenting, health
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Collection
Women and Social Movements, Modern Empires Since 1820
Field of Study
Women and Social Movements
Content Type
Periodical article
Author / Creator
Ramona S. Tirona, fl. 1918
Date Published / Released
10 July 1918, 1918
Topic / Theme
Political and Human Rights, Family Rights, Social and Cultural Rights, Filipinos, 20th Century in World History (1914--2000)
Copyright Message
Public domain
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The Arab Woman: An Untypical View
in Sophia Smith Collection. Women's History Archive, of Smith College Libraries. Sophia Smith Collection (Countries Collection, Box 41:Arab and Moslem Women) (New York, NY: Aramco Services Company, 1971, originally published 1971), 44 page(s)
This edition of the bi-monthly Aramaco World Magazine, Vol. 22, No. 2, March-April, 1971, is titled, 'The Arab Woman: An Untypical View'. Included are articles on: The Arab Woman: A Traditional View, A Day in the Life of..., The Harem: Image and Reality, The Arab Woman-At Play, The Veil: A Darkness at Noon, The Ar...
Sample
in Sophia Smith Collection. Women's History Archive, of Smith College Libraries. Sophia Smith Collection (Countries Collection, Box 41:Arab and Moslem Women) (New York, NY: Aramco Services Company, 1971, originally published 1971), 44 page(s)
Description
This edition of the bi-monthly Aramaco World Magazine, Vol. 22, No. 2, March-April, 1971, is titled, 'The Arab Woman: An Untypical View'. Included are articles on: The Arab Woman: A Traditional View, A Day in the Life of..., The Harem: Image and Reality, The Arab Woman-At Play, The Veil: A Darkness at Noon, The Arab Woman-At Work, Inside Arab Marriage, The Arab Woman at War, and The Arab Woman-and the Western Male.
Collection
Women and Social Movements, Modern Empires Since 1820
Field of Study
Women and Social Movements
Content Type
Periodical issue
Date Published / Released
1971
Publisher
Aramco Services Company
Topic / Theme
Work and Class Identity, Political and Human Rights, Rights to Work, Family Rights, Social and Cultural Rights, Syrians, Lebanese, Egyptians, Saudis, 20th Century in World History (1914--2000)
Copyright Message
Copyright @ 1971 Aramco Services Company
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Caribbean Women at the Crossroads: The Paradox of Motherhood Among Women of Barbados, St. Lucia and Dominica
written by Patricia Mohammed, fl. 1988 and Althea Perkins, fl. 2000 (Mona, Saint Andrew Parish (Jamaica): Canoe Press, 1999), 151 page(s)
Sample
written by Patricia Mohammed, fl. 1988 and Althea Perkins, fl. 2000 (Mona, Saint Andrew Parish (Jamaica): Canoe Press, 1999), 151 page(s)
Collection
Women and Social Movements, International
Field of Study
Women and Social Movements
Content Type
Government/institutional document
Author / Creator
Patricia Mohammed, fl. 1988, Althea Perkins, fl. 2000
Date Published / Released
1999
Publisher
Canoe Press
Topic / Theme
Work and Class Identity, Political and Human Rights, Maternity Protection, Social and Cultural Rights, Family Rights, Human Rights, Equal Rights for Women
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A Century of Coast Salish History at Lummi
produced by Gregory Fields, fl. 2016 (Lincoln, NE: University of Nebraska Press, 2016), 51 mins
The video, “A Century of Coast Salish History,” is a digital complement to the published book, Rights Remembered: A Salish Grandmother Speaks on American Indian History and the Future (University of Nebraska Press, 2016). Material in the video alternates between an interview with Pauline Hillaire, videographed...
Sample
produced by Gregory Fields, fl. 2016 (Lincoln, NE: University of Nebraska Press, 2016), 51 mins
Description
The video, “A Century of Coast Salish History,” is a digital complement to the published book, Rights Remembered: A Salish Grandmother Speaks on American Indian History and the Future (University of Nebraska Press, 2016). Material in the video alternates between an interview with Pauline Hillaire, videographed in 2003, and an audio interview, recorded in 2011. The 2011 audio interview forms the soundtrack of an oral history narration accompan...
The video, “A Century of Coast Salish History,” is a digital complement to the published book, Rights Remembered: A Salish Grandmother Speaks on American Indian History and the Future (University of Nebraska Press, 2016). Material in the video alternates between an interview with Pauline Hillaire, videographed in 2003, and an audio interview, recorded in 2011. The 2011 audio interview forms the soundtrack of an oral history narration accompanied by images of life at Lummi over the course of a century, beginning in 1911. The images were selected from Hillaire’s personal archives and from several institutional archives. They offer a glimpse into the changes –and the continuity– of life on the Lummi Reservation throughout the twentieth century. Hillaire opens the video singing “Red Cedar Tree Song,” and she discusses her family life. Other topics include language loss, Chinuk Wawa (Chinook Jargon), the North Pacific Coastal region, Joseph Hillaire (Joe Hillaire), Edna Hillaire (Edna Price Hillaire Scott), marriage customs, motherhood, native regalia, the Setting Sun Dancers, Frank Hillaire (Haeteluk), U.S. Indian policy, Children of the Setting Sun Dancers, Benjamin Covington (Cuth Sells), Emma Balch, longhouses, Duwamish et al. v. U.S. (1927), Lummi Tribes of Indians v. U.S. (1951, affirmed 1972), repression of ceremonial gatherings, shovelnose canoe, food, seafood, salmon, fishing, reefnet canoes, smokehouses, sacred sxwaixwe masks, Mary Ellen Hillaire, education, Longhouse Education and Cultural Center, Evergreen State College, deer, xexmein, Indian Consumption Plant, Wild Celery, colonialism, the Lummi flag, Scott Kadach’āak’u Jensen, Deborah Covington Paul (Hae’til’wit II), Western Washington University, the Iraq War (2003-2011), WWII, U.S. armed services, veterans, alcohol, prohibition, trade, rum, cotton, silk, velvet, fish, furs, survival, Indian-white relations, and the environment. Persons who appear in the photographs include Rebecca Chamberlain of Evergreen State College, Robin Wright of the Burke Museum at the University of Washington, Anna Halla (Tlingit), Mary Wagner (Saanich), Gregory Fields of Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, carver Scott Jensen of Bellingham, artist Courtney Jensen of Bellingham, and Barbara Brotherton of the Seattle Art Museum. Among the final images are the Children of the Setting Sun, dancing in Pauline's honor in Washington, D.C. in 2013, when she was named the Bess Lomax Hawes National Heritage Fellow.
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Collection
Women and Social Movements, Modern Empires Since 1820
Field of Study
Women and Social Movements
Content Type
Interview
Contributor
Gregory Fields, fl. 2016
Date Published / Released
2016
Publisher
University of Nebraska Press
Speaker / Narrator
Pauline R. Hillaire, fl. 1992
Person Discussed
Pauline R. Hillaire, fl. 1992, Joe Hillaire, fl. 1963
Topic / Theme
Political and Human Rights, Family Rights, Social and Cultural Rights, Salish, Lummi, 21st Century in World History (2001– ), 20th Century in World History (1914--2000)
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La Citoyenne, No. 14, 16 mai 1881
edited by Hubertine Auclert, 1848-1914, in La Citoyenne, No. 14, May 16, 1881 (Paris, Ile-de-France: La Citoyenne, 1881), 4 page(s)
La Citoyenne was a French feminist newspaper, founded, funded, and edited by Hubertine Auclert, with the primary aim of promoting women’s suffrage. Auclert, the leader of France’s fledgling suffrage movement from 1880 to her death in 1914, lived in Algeria from 1888-1892. This experience intensified and shaped...
Sample
edited by Hubertine Auclert, 1848-1914, in La Citoyenne, No. 14, May 16, 1881 (Paris, Ile-de-France: La Citoyenne, 1881), 4 page(s)
Description
La Citoyenne was a French feminist newspaper, founded, funded, and edited by Hubertine Auclert, with the primary aim of promoting women’s suffrage. Auclert, the leader of France’s fledgling suffrage movement from 1880 to her death in 1914, lived in Algeria from 1888-1892. This experience intensified and shaped her already existing interest in the colony. La Citoyenne, published from 1881-1891, was the first French feminist newspaper to addres...
La Citoyenne was a French feminist newspaper, founded, funded, and edited by Hubertine Auclert, with the primary aim of promoting women’s suffrage. Auclert, the leader of France’s fledgling suffrage movement from 1880 to her death in 1914, lived in Algeria from 1888-1892. This experience intensified and shaped her already existing interest in the colony. La Citoyenne, published from 1881-1891, was the first French feminist newspaper to address questions of empire. In this issue, Hubertine Auclert opened with the article “La Question n’est pas mûre” (“The question Is Not Yet Ready”), in which she demanded that women be allowed the right to legally claim paternity (“la recherche de la paternité”), something denied by the Napoleonic Code. Other articles included the second of the multi-part “Les femmes et la revolution” (“Women and Revolution”), by Antonin Levrier (Auclert’s romantic partner and future husband, and a regular contributor to La Citoyenne), explaining the vital role women were playing in Russia’s revolutionary, anti-tsarist movement. In Part I of this series (La Citoyenne No. 13, 8 May 1881) Levrier discussed women’s importance in the 1879 and 1848 French revolutions. A short, unsigned piece, “Les femmes Kroumirs” (“Kroumir Women”), discussed North African Kroumir women’s war songs. “La femme en Kabylie” (“Women in Kabilia) examined the subjugated status of North African Kabyle women. “La traite des blanches” (“The White Slave Trade”) related the arrest and trial of a man charged with entrapping young women into prostitution.
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Collection
Women and Social Movements, Modern Empires Since 1820
Field of Study
Women and Social Movements
Content Type
Periodical issue
Contributor
Hubertine Auclert, 1848-1914
Date Published / Released
16 May 1881, 1881
Publisher
La Citoyenne
Series
La Citoyenne
Topic / Theme
French Revolution, 1848, Political and Human Rights, Social Reform and Political Activism, Social and Cultural Rights, Campaigns Against Prostitution and Sex Trafficking, Equal Rights for Women, Family Rights, Kabyle, French, Industrialization and Western Global Hegemony (1750–1914)
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La Citoyenne, No. 21, 3 juillet 1881
edited by Hubertine Auclert, 1848-1914, in La Citoyenne, No. 21, July 3, 1881 (Paris, Ile-de-France: La Citoyenne, 1881), 4 page(s)
La Citoyenne was a French feminist newspaper, founded, funded, and edited by Hubertine Auclert, with the primary aim of promoting women’s suffrage. Auclert, the leader of France’s fledgling suffrage movement from 1880 to her death in 1914, lived in Algeria from 1888-1892. This experience intensified and shaped...
Sample
edited by Hubertine Auclert, 1848-1914, in La Citoyenne, No. 21, July 3, 1881 (Paris, Ile-de-France: La Citoyenne, 1881), 4 page(s)
Description
La Citoyenne was a French feminist newspaper, founded, funded, and edited by Hubertine Auclert, with the primary aim of promoting women’s suffrage. Auclert, the leader of France’s fledgling suffrage movement from 1880 to her death in 1914, lived in Algeria from 1888-1892. This experience intensified and shaped her already existing interest in the colony. La Citoyenne, published from 1881-1891, was the first French feminist newspaper to addres...
La Citoyenne was a French feminist newspaper, founded, funded, and edited by Hubertine Auclert, with the primary aim of promoting women’s suffrage. Auclert, the leader of France’s fledgling suffrage movement from 1880 to her death in 1914, lived in Algeria from 1888-1892. This experience intensified and shaped her already existing interest in the colony. La Citoyenne, published from 1881-1891, was the first French feminist newspaper to address questions of empire. In this issue, Auclert rebuts the charge that women lack interest in politics by broadening its definition to show how women’s function in feeding their families depends on decisions made by legislators. She also accuses the deputy Camille Sée of hypocrisy for voting a budget for Jesuits while attacking women for supporting the clergy. Other articles report on women abroad, including Turkey and Ukraine. Abstract created by Marilyn J. Boxer.
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Collection
Women and Social Movements, Modern Empires Since 1820
Field of Study
Women and Social Movements
Content Type
Periodical issue
Contributor
Hubertine Auclert, 1848-1914
Date Published / Released
03 July 1881, 1881
Publisher
La Citoyenne
Series
La Citoyenne
Topic / Theme
Women and Religion, Political and Human Rights, Male Religious Authorities, Social and Cultural Rights, Family Rights, Equal Rights for Women, French, Industrialization and Western Global Hegemony (1750–1914)
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La Citoyenne, No. 24, 24 juillet 1881
edited by Hubertine Auclert, 1848-1914, in La Citoyenne, No. 24, July 24, 1881 (Paris, Ile-de-France: La Citoyenne, 1881), 4 page(s)
La Citoyenne was a French feminist newspaper, founded, funded, and edited by Hubertine Auclert, with the primary aim of promoting women’s suffrage. Auclert, the leader of France’s fledgling suffrage movement from 1880 to her death in 1914, lived in Algeria from 1888-1892. This experience intensified and shaped...
Sample
edited by Hubertine Auclert, 1848-1914, in La Citoyenne, No. 24, July 24, 1881 (Paris, Ile-de-France: La Citoyenne, 1881), 4 page(s)
Description
La Citoyenne was a French feminist newspaper, founded, funded, and edited by Hubertine Auclert, with the primary aim of promoting women’s suffrage. Auclert, the leader of France’s fledgling suffrage movement from 1880 to her death in 1914, lived in Algeria from 1888-1892. This experience intensified and shaped her already existing interest in the colony. La Citoyenne, published from 1881-1891, was the first French feminist newspaper to addres...
La Citoyenne was a French feminist newspaper, founded, funded, and edited by Hubertine Auclert, with the primary aim of promoting women’s suffrage. Auclert, the leader of France’s fledgling suffrage movement from 1880 to her death in 1914, lived in Algeria from 1888-1892. This experience intensified and shaped her already existing interest in the colony. La Citoyenne, published from 1881-1891, was the first French feminist newspaper to address questions of empire. In this issue, Auclert accuses men of monopolizing not only political but also economic power, thus placing women and their children at the mercy of husbands, who often abandon them. She argues that the “invasion” of “men’s trades” in order to raise women’s wages, and the economic independence of women, are essential to the welfare of the nation. Other articles discuss women and higher education. Abstract created by Marilyn J. Boxer.
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Collection
Women and Social Movements, Modern Empires Since 1820
Field of Study
Women and Social Movements
Content Type
Periodical issue
Contributor
Hubertine Auclert, 1848-1914
Date Published / Released
24 July 1881, 1881
Publisher
La Citoyenne
Series
La Citoyenne
Topic / Theme
Women and Education, Political and Human Rights, Work and Class Identity, Access to Higher Education, Family Rights, Rights to Wages, Social and Cultural Rights, Equal Rights for Women, French, Industrialization and Western Global Hegemony (1750–1914)
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La Citoyenne, No. 27, 14 aout 1881
edited by Hubertine Auclert, 1848-1914, in La Citoyenne, No. 27, August 12, 1881 (Paris, Ile-de-France: La Citoyenne, 1881), 4 page(s)
La Citoyenne was a French feminist newspaper, founded, funded, and edited by Hubertine Auclert, with the primary aim of promoting women’s suffrage. Auclert, the leader of France’s fledgling suffrage movement from 1880 to her death in 1914, lived in Algeria from 1888-1892. This experience intensified and shaped...
Sample
edited by Hubertine Auclert, 1848-1914, in La Citoyenne, No. 27, August 12, 1881 (Paris, Ile-de-France: La Citoyenne, 1881), 4 page(s)
Description
La Citoyenne was a French feminist newspaper, founded, funded, and edited by Hubertine Auclert, with the primary aim of promoting women’s suffrage. Auclert, the leader of France’s fledgling suffrage movement from 1880 to her death in 1914, lived in Algeria from 1888-1892. This experience intensified and shaped her already existing interest in the colony. La Citoyenne, published from 1881-1891, was the first French feminist newspaper to addres...
La Citoyenne was a French feminist newspaper, founded, funded, and edited by Hubertine Auclert, with the primary aim of promoting women’s suffrage. Auclert, the leader of France’s fledgling suffrage movement from 1880 to her death in 1914, lived in Algeria from 1888-1892. This experience intensified and shaped her already existing interest in the colony. La Citoyenne, published from 1881-1891, was the first French feminist newspaper to address questions of empire. In this issue, Hubertine Auclert put forth a republican electoral program, promoting the legal equality of women and men, in “Programme logique” (“Logical Program”). In “Les femmes médecins” (“Women Doctors”), Antonin Levrier (Auclert’s romantic partner and future husband, and a regular contributor to La Citoyenne) exposed the prejudices and nearly absolute barriers to practice that women doctors faced in France, England, and the United States. “Les Oulad-Nail” reprinted a short piece written by Guy de Maupassant and published in the Gaulois about the Oulad-Nail, a North African people among whom young women act as courtesans to accumulate their dowries.
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Collection
Women and Social Movements, Modern Empires Since 1820
Field of Study
Women and Social Movements
Content Type
Periodical issue
Contributor
Hubertine Auclert, 1848-1914
Date Published / Released
14 August 1881, 1881
Publisher
La Citoyenne
Series
La Citoyenne
Topic / Theme
Political and Human Rights, Women and Sexuality, Birth Control, and Health, Family Rights, Social and Cultural Rights, Women as Medical Professionals, Equal Rights for Women, French, Industrialization and Western Global Hegemony (1750–1914)
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La Citoyenne, No. 32, 25 septembre 1881
edited by Hubertine Auclert, 1848-1914, in La Citoyenne, No. 32, September 25, 1881 (Paris, Ile-de-France: La Citoyenne, 1881), 4 page(s)
La Citoyenne was a French feminist newspaper, founded, funded, and edited by Hubertine Auclert, with the primary aim of promoting women’s suffrage. Auclert, the leader of France’s fledgling suffrage movement from 1880 to her death in 1914, lived in Algeria from 1888-1892. This experience intensified and shaped...
Sample
edited by Hubertine Auclert, 1848-1914, in La Citoyenne, No. 32, September 25, 1881 (Paris, Ile-de-France: La Citoyenne, 1881), 4 page(s)
Description
La Citoyenne was a French feminist newspaper, founded, funded, and edited by Hubertine Auclert, with the primary aim of promoting women’s suffrage. Auclert, the leader of France’s fledgling suffrage movement from 1880 to her death in 1914, lived in Algeria from 1888-1892. This experience intensified and shaped her already existing interest in the colony. La Citoyenne, published from 1881-1891, was the first French feminist newspaper to addres...
La Citoyenne was a French feminist newspaper, founded, funded, and edited by Hubertine Auclert, with the primary aim of promoting women’s suffrage. Auclert, the leader of France’s fledgling suffrage movement from 1880 to her death in 1914, lived in Algeria from 1888-1892. This experience intensified and shaped her already existing interest in the colony. La Citoyenne, published from 1881-1891, was the first French feminist newspaper to address questions of empire. In this issue, citing several articles of the civil code that subjected women to their husband’s will, Auclert compares married women to slaves. She asserts that if young women taking marital vows understood what a “trap” they were entering, they would not move into a “conjugal prison.” Another article discusses an insurrection in Algeria that was spreading across North Africa. Abstract created by Marilyn J. Boxer.
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Collection
Women and Social Movements, Modern Empires Since 1820
Field of Study
Women and Social Movements
Content Type
Periodical issue
Contributor
Hubertine Auclert, 1848-1914
Date Published / Released
25 September 1881, 1881
Publisher
La Citoyenne
Series
La Citoyenne
Topic / Theme
Peace, International Governance, and International Law, Political and Human Rights, Marital Status, Family Rights, Social and Cultural Rights, Equal Rights for Women, French, Industrialization and Western Global Hegemony (1750–1914)
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