Browse Person - 6 results
See details
Cuvantul de deschidere rostit de doamna Maria B. Baiulescu, presedinta Uniunii Femeilor Romane din Brasov la I-ul Congres al Reuniunilor de...
written by Maria Baiulescu, 1860-1941 ("George Baritiu" Library, Brasov, Romania, MS 1954, f. 36, "George Baritiu" County Library Special Collections) (1913) , 1 page(s)
TITLE: Opening Speech Given by Mrs. Maria B. Baiulescu, President of the Union of Romanian Women in Brasov to the Ist Congress of the Women's Reunions held in Brasov between 3-5 June 1913. DESCRIPTION: Typed draft of speech by Maria Baiulescu on the occasion of the first congress of the Union of Romanian Women in...
Sample
written by Maria Baiulescu, 1860-1941 ("George Baritiu" Library, Brasov, Romania, MS 1954, f. 36, "George Baritiu" County Library Special Collections) (1913) , 1 page(s)
Description
TITLE: Opening Speech Given by Mrs. Maria B. Baiulescu, President of the Union of Romanian Women in Brasov to the Ist Congress of the Women's Reunions held in Brasov between 3-5 June 1913. DESCRIPTION: Typed draft of speech by Maria Baiulescu on the occasion of the first congress of the Union of Romanian Women in Hungary. Maria Baiulescu (1860-1941) was an author, Romanian nationalist and civic organizer. She was the president of the Reunion of R...
TITLE: Opening Speech Given by Mrs. Maria B. Baiulescu, President of the Union of Romanian Women in Brasov to the Ist Congress of the Women's Reunions held in Brasov between 3-5 June 1913. DESCRIPTION: Typed draft of speech by Maria Baiulescu on the occasion of the first congress of the Union of Romanian Women in Hungary. Maria Baiulescu (1860-1941) was an author, Romanian nationalist and civic organizer. She was the president of the Reunion of Romanian Women in Brasov/Brasso/Kronstadt (1908-1935), the President of the Union of Romanian Women (a federation of Transylvanian women’s associations) (1913-1935), and leader of ASTRA association’s Biopolitical Section, founded in 1927. A supporter of women’s social involvement, she advocated what has been termed “republican motherhood,” which focused on women’s roles as nurturers and educators of the nation. See, Krassimira Daskalova, Anna Loutfi, and Francisca de Haan, A Biographical Dictionary of Women’s Movements and Feminisms: Central, Eastern, and South Eastern Europe, 19th and 20th Centuries (Budapest: Central European University Press, 2006), 48-50. Baiulescu’s personal archives are housed by the "George Baritiu" County Library Brasov (Romania), Special Collections Unit. The Union of Romanian Women reunited approximatively half of the 60 independent Romanian women’s “Reunions” that had appeared in Transylvania since the 1850s. ¶ The speech laid out the purpose of a Union with “centralized power” to direct the activities of the adhering women’s Reunions in Hungary. The document also argued that the Union would direct the activities of women’s Reunions that would form in the future. The goals of the Union outlined by Baiulescu were promoting girls’ education, preserving peasant women’s handicraft traditions, raising “hardworking and thrifty wives and mothers,” promoting charitability among women, and creating a unified orphanage. Finally, according to Baiulescu, “through her disinterested social work woman is becoming an important factor even in states’ lives as only she is capable to resolve somewhat the humanitarian problem.” At first sight, the speech reaffirms and unifies the existing areas of activity of the Union’s members and places them within the politically uncontroversial frame of “republican motherhood.” However, concerning the context of this speech, the Romanian Women’s Union founding congress was scheduled to coincide with the International Woman Suffrage Alliance (IWSA) Congress in Budapest (3-5 June 1913). Whereas Saxon and Hungarian women’s associations in Transylvania were visible participants at the IWSA Congress, the newly-formed Union abstained from organized participation. The abstention was due to a “silenced or veiled” (but, nevertheless, present) suffrage politics pursued by the Transylvanian Romanian women’s movement in Hungary, one that may have been carried aut through the Romanian National Party’s advocating universal suffrage in the Hungarian Parliament, largely because of governemntal restrictions against minorities associational life in the Kingdom of Hungary ¶ This document points to the existence of the Union of Romanian Women in Hungary and the tendencies towards centralization of disparate women’s associations, occurring by the 1910s. Secondly, Baiulescu’s speech reveals the rhetoric that masked the transnational connections and internationally convergent politics some politically-minded Transylvanian Romanian women, although, perhaps, not Maria Baiulescu herself, were pursuing at the time. KEYWORDS: Women Interacting with Women, Social Movements, and Other Actors Beyond Empire; Women and Nation within Empire; Relations Between Women of Different Nationalities; Women and Nation-Building; Women and Relationship Between Nations in the Empire; Women and Struggle Between Nations in the Empire; National Identity; Social Reform and Political Activism; Welfare Movements; Multi-Ethnic Participation in Social Movements; Political Parties and Other Male Dominated Organizations; Political and Human Rights; Human Rights, Suffrage; Women and Education; Gendered Education; Work and Class Identity; Sexual Division of Labor; Habsburg Empire; Kingdom of Hungary; International Woman Suffrage Alliance (IWSA).
Show more
Show less
Collection
Women and Social Movements, Modern Empires Since 1820
Date Written / Recorded
1913
Field of Study
Women and Social Movements
Content Type
Speech/Address
Author / Creator
Maria Baiulescu, 1860-1941
Topic / Theme
Political and Human Rights, Social Reform and Political Activism, Women and Education, Work and Class Identity, Indigenous Women, Women, Colonization, Empire, and Post Coloniality, Social and Cultural Rights, Multi-Ethnic Participation in Social Movements, National Identity, Access to Primary Education/Literacy, Equal Rights for Women, Sexual Division of Labor, Gendered Education, Human Rights, Su...
Political and Human Rights, Social Reform and Political Activism, Women and Education, Work and Class Identity, Indigenous Women, Women, Colonization, Empire, and Post Coloniality, Social and Cultural Rights, Multi-Ethnic Participation in Social Movements, National Identity, Access to Primary Education/Literacy, Equal Rights for Women, Sexual Division of Labor, Gendered Education, Human Rights, Suffrage, Political Parties and Other Male Dominated Organizations, Social Movements and Indigenous Women, Social and Political Leadership, Empire and Feminism, Romanians
Show more
Show less
×
![Egyesült Erovel. A Magyarországi Noegyesületek Szövetségének és a sz.-et [szövetséget] alkotó egyesületek legtöbbjének hivatalos közlönyük, harmadik évfolyam, February–March 1912](https://d3crmev290s45i.cloudfront.net/content/1009464xxx/1009464816/1009464816-size-exact-140x0.jpg "Egyesült Erovel. A Magyarországi Noegyesületek Szövetségének és a sz.-et [szövetséget] alkotó egyesületek legtöbbjének hivatalos közlönyük, harmadik évfolyam, February–March 1912")
See details
Egyesült Erovel. A Magyarországi Noegyesületek Szövetségének és a sz.-et [szövetséget] alkotó egyesületek legtöbbjének hivatalo...
(Országos Széchényi Könyvtár [National Széchényi Library]), in Egyesült Erővel. A Magyarországi Nőegyesületek Szövetségének és a sz.-et [szövetséget] alkotó egyesületek legtöbbjének hivatalos közlönyük [With United Forces: Official Bulletin of the Alliance of Women’s Organizations of Hungary], Vol. 3, February–March 1912 (Budapest, Budapest County: Alliance of Women’s Organizations of Hungary, 1912), 24 page(s)
TITLE: With United Forces: Official Bulletin of the Alliance of Women’s Organizations of Hungary, Vol. 3, February-March 1912. DESCRIPTION: This journal issue is part of a selection of journals documenting the history of the Hungarian-speaking women’s movement in the Hungarian Kingdom in the Habsburg Monarchy....
Sample
(Országos Széchényi Könyvtár [National Széchényi Library]), in Egyesült Erővel. A Magyarországi Nőegyesületek Szövetségének és a sz.-et [szövetséget] alkotó egyesületek legtöbbjének hivatalos közlönyük [With United Forces: Official Bulletin of the Alliance of Women’s Organizations of Hungary], Vol. 3, February–March 1912 (Budapest, Budapest County: Alliance of Women’s Organizations of Hungary, 1912), 24 page(s)
Description
TITLE: With United Forces: Official Bulletin of the Alliance of Women’s Organizations of Hungary, Vol. 3, February-March 1912. DESCRIPTION: This journal issue is part of a selection of journals documenting the history of the Hungarian-speaking women’s movement in the Hungarian Kingdom in the Habsburg Monarchy. All issues available from 1909 to 1914 in the Országos Széchényi Könyvtár [Hungarian National Library] are included in this digit...
TITLE: With United Forces: Official Bulletin of the Alliance of Women’s Organizations of Hungary, Vol. 3, February-March 1912. DESCRIPTION: This journal issue is part of a selection of journals documenting the history of the Hungarian-speaking women’s movement in the Hungarian Kingdom in the Habsburg Monarchy. All issues available from 1909 to 1914 in the Országos Széchényi Könyvtár [Hungarian National Library] are included in this digital archive. As indicated in its subtitle, Egyesült Erővel (With United Forces) was the Official Bulletin of the Alliance of Women’s Organizations of Hungary (Magyarországi Nőegyesületek Szövetsége) and most of the associations forming the alliance. The alliance was established in 1904 and had 78 members in 1909. The journal gives information on the activities of the alliance, including its general assemblies and the activities of many Hungarian women’s associations. Repeatedly mentioned, among others, are the Budapest Israelite Women’s Association (Budapesti Izraelita Nőegylet) and other Jewish women’s associations, the Hungarian Welfare Women’s Association of Brassó [Brasov, Kronstadt] (Brassói Magyar Jótékony Nőegylet), the Klotild Assocation for the Marketing of Women’s Work (A női munkát értékesitő Klotild egylet), the National Association of Hungarian Farmer Women (Magyar Gazdasszonyok Országos Egyesülete), the Maria Dorothea Association (Mária Dorothea Egyesület), the National Association for Women’s Education (Országos Nőképző Egyesület), the Hungarian Association against the Traffic in Girls (Magyar Egyesület a Leánykereskedés ellen), the National Association of Woman Employees (Nőtisztviselők Országos Egyesülete), the National Catholic Association for the Protection of Women (Országos Kath. Nővédő Egyesület), and the Tabitha Women’s Association (Tabitha-Nőegylet). ¶ Egyesült Erővel regularly reported on congresses, news, and activities related to international organizations, including those by and for women and women’s movements of other countries. The journal published articles about various questions, institutions, and activities considered relevant for the women’s movement and women’s organizing in Hungary, in other countries, and in transnational perspective. It also included book reviews. The journal thus constitutes a key source of information in particular on the history of the more moderate wing of the Hungarian women’s movement and its international context. Non-Hungarian women’s activism in the Hungarian Kingdom is barely mentioned (see vol. 2, July-October 1911, p. 126); therefore, silenced in the journal. The organizations of social-democratic women were not covered by the journal. The liberal-progressive Feminist Association (Feministák Egyesülete) was a member of the Alliance and is repeatedly mentioned. The Feminist Association (Feministák Egyesülete) published its own journal, however, which is available online elsewhere. The journals of the social democratic women, Nőmunkás (Woman Worker) and the Catholic women’s movement, Értesítő (Information), are partially available in this digital archive. KEYWORDS: Women and Nation within Empire; Women and Nation-Building; National Identity; Habsburg Empire; Political and Human Rights; Suffrage; Hungary; Auguszta Rosenberg; Ilona Szemere; Mrs. Gábor Vay Márta Zichy; Alexandra Gripenberg, Alexandra von Grippenberg (1857–1913); Anna Ruuth; Lady Aberdeen
Show more
Show less
Collection
Women and Social Movements, Modern Empires Since 1820
Field of Study
Women and Social Movements
Content Type
Periodical issue
Date Published / Released
1912
Publisher
Alliance of Women’s Organizations of Hungary
Series
Egyesült Erővel. A Magyarországi Nőegyesületek Szövetségének és a sz.-et [szövetséget] alkotó egyesületek legtöbbjének hivatalos közlönyük [With United Forces: Official Bulletin of the Alliance of Women’s Organizations of Hungary]
Person Discussed
Anna Ruuth, fl. 1911, Ishbel Maria Marjoribanks Gordon, Marchioness of Aberdeen and Temair, 1857-1939, Alexandra Gripenberg, 1857-1913, Márta Zichy, fl. 1911, Auguszta Rosenberg, 1859-1946, Ilona Szemere, fl. 1910
Topic / Theme
Political and Human Rights, Social Reform and Political Activism, Women, Colonization, Empire, and Post Coloniality, Suffrage, Equal Rights for Women, Multi-Ethnic Participation in Social Movements, Social and Cultural Rights, Empire and Feminism, Human Rights, National Identity, Hungarians
×
See details
Paní Božena Viková-Kunětická
in Živena, Vol. 4 no. 10, 1912, pp. 351-352 (1912), 2 page(s)
TITLE: Ms. Božena Viková-Kunětická. DESCRIPTION: The women’s journal, Živena, founded in 1910, was connected to the Slovak women’s association Živena and edited by its chairwoman Elena Maróthy-Šoltésová (1855-1939), Slovak writer, editor and publicist and a leading figure of Slovak women’s activism...
Sample
in Živena, Vol. 4 no. 10, 1912, pp. 351-352 (1912), 2 page(s)
Description
TITLE: Ms. Božena Viková-Kunětická. DESCRIPTION: The women’s journal, Živena, founded in 1910, was connected to the Slovak women’s association Živena and edited by its chairwoman Elena Maróthy-Šoltésová (1855-1939), Slovak writer, editor and publicist and a leading figure of Slovak women’s activism. She is also most likely the author of the text. The text deals with the election of the Czech speaking writer Božena Viková Kuněti...
TITLE: Ms. Božena Viková-Kunětická. DESCRIPTION: The women’s journal, Živena, founded in 1910, was connected to the Slovak women’s association Živena and edited by its chairwoman Elena Maróthy-Šoltésová (1855-1939), Slovak writer, editor and publicist and a leading figure of Slovak women’s activism. She is also most likely the author of the text. The text deals with the election of the Czech speaking writer Božena Viková Kunětická (1862-1934) to the Bohemian Provincial (crown land) Diet in 1912. Božena Viková-Kunětická was the first woman elected to the (regional) parliament in the Habsburg Monarchy. In 1913 she refused to attend the seventh congress of the International Woman Suffrage Alliance (IWSA) in Budapest after she hadn’t been allowed to give her speech in Czech or Slovak language – which were not the official languages of the Congress – and after her proposition to include the protest against the situation of the Slovak nation in Hungary into the official program of the congress hadn’t been taken into account by the organizers. The author writes about the event from the perspective of Slovak nationalism. She points out that the election of the woman to the diet was such a surprising event that it even surpassed the “old German-Slavic resentment.” She states that Viková-Kunětická was warmly welcomed by the German speaking women at the women's election congress in Munich, Germany on September 23, 1912 and her speech was appreciated there. The author of the article appreciates that Viková-Kunětická condemned the suppression of the Slavs in Austria-Hungary and in particular showed sympathy with the Slovaks in her speech at the congress in Munich. She also appreciates Kunětická’s attitude towards the IWSA congress in Budapest. According to the author Czech women can be satisfied with their representative to the Bohemian diet. She expresses the gratitude for her interest in Slovak women. See also, “Náš mladý král’ovský pár [Our Young Royal Couple],” Živena 7, no. 12 (December 1916): 236–237 (2pp.). Cooperation between Slovak and Czech (Bohemian and Moravian) women, and the topos of Slovak-Czech brotherhood and sisterhood transcended the separation of these nationalities speaking Slavic languages within the Habsburg Monarchy. The Czech lands belonged to Austria (Cisleithania) while the Slovakian lands belonged to Hungary. Austria and Hungary formed the two constitutive parts of the Habsburg Monarchy, each of which was in charge of its own domestic politics, including suffrage. KEYWORDS: Women Interacting with Women, Social Movements, and Other Actors Beyond Empire; Women and Nation within Empire; Relations Between Women of Different Nationalities; Women and Relationship Between Nations in the Empire; Women and National Languages; National Identity; Empire and Feminism; Empire and Internationalism; Political and Human Rights; Nationality Rights; Suffrage; Habsburg Empire; Cisleithania; Hungary; Slovakia
Show more
Show less
Collection
Women and Social Movements, Modern Empires Since 1820
Field of Study
Women and Social Movements
Content Type
Periodical article
Date Published / Released
1912
Person Discussed
Božena Viková-Kunětická, 1862-1934
Topic / Theme
Political and Human Rights, Social Reform and Political Activism, Women and Education, Women, Colonization, Empire, and Post Coloniality, Suffrage, Social and Cultural Rights, National Identity, Indigenous Languages, Empire and Feminism, Multi-Ethnic Participation in Social Movements, Hungarians, Czechs, Slovak
×
See details
Proslov; Hrvatskim gospodjam!
written by Marija Fabković, 1833-1915, in Žena u družtvenosti ljudskoj, osobito u Inglezkoj i u Americi [Woman in humane society, particularly in England and in America], Ženska biblioteka, Karel Jonaš. (Zagreb: Knjižara Lav. Hartmána, 1872). pp. III-VIII and 6-11 (1872), 13 page(s)
TITLE: Prologue; To Croatian Ladies! DESCRIPTION: Marija Fabković (née Frechova, 1833-1915) was Croatian pedagogue of Czech origin, the first qualified female teacher of physical education working in Croatia. The document contains two parts, the foreword and the afterword, titled “To Croatian Ladies!” to the...
Sample
written by Marija Fabković, 1833-1915, in Žena u družtvenosti ljudskoj, osobito u Inglezkoj i u Americi [Woman in humane society, particularly in England and in America], Ženska biblioteka, Karel Jonaš. (Zagreb: Knjižara Lav. Hartmána, 1872). pp. III-VIII and 6-11 (1872), 13 page(s)
Description
TITLE: Prologue; To Croatian Ladies! DESCRIPTION: Marija Fabković (née Frechova, 1833-1915) was Croatian pedagogue of Czech origin, the first qualified female teacher of physical education working in Croatia. The document contains two parts, the foreword and the afterword, titled “To Croatian Ladies!” to the book by Czech-American journalist Karel Jonaš (Charles Jonas) “Žena u družtvenostiljudskoj, osobito u Inglezkoji u Americi” (Th...
TITLE: Prologue; To Croatian Ladies! DESCRIPTION: Marija Fabković (née Frechova, 1833-1915) was Croatian pedagogue of Czech origin, the first qualified female teacher of physical education working in Croatia. The document contains two parts, the foreword and the afterword, titled “To Croatian Ladies!” to the book by Czech-American journalist Karel Jonaš (Charles Jonas) “Žena u družtvenostiljudskoj, osobito u Inglezkoji u Americi” (The woman in human society, especially in England and in America). This was the first, and the only book that Fabković published in her series Ženskabiblioteka (Women’s Library) in 1872. In the foreword, the author deplores the advanced Germanization she encountered in the city of Zagreb, especially among women. Fabković hoped that the newly founded book series will incite the interest among Croatian women, bringing them popular works in various fields of knowledge translated to Croatian language. In the afterword, Fabković refers to the activities and experiences of the women’s associations from Prague, tackling the issues of education, nationality, class and suffrage. She appeals to the Zagreb city administration to provide free space for the school for girls that would educate them in national spirit. The text also contains the full program of trade and craft courses for girls, established in the city of Prague by the Czech Women’s Manufacturing Society, presided by Karolina Světlá and Sofia Podlipska, with whom Fabković corresponded. Fabković ends her text by expressing her hope that Croatian ladies would not lag behind their “co-sisters” from the Czech lands. Marija Fabković sought to transplant the practices and the experiences of contemporary Czech women’s associations to Croatia. However, the series Woman’s Library did not continue beyond the first volume, since it failed to attract enough subscribers. Until the end of the Habsburg Empire, the successes of the Czech women’s movement, often reported in women’s magazines, remained the primary source of inspiration for women activists and writers from the South Slavic lands. Keywords: Women and Nation within Empire; Relations between Women of Different Nationalities; Women and Practices/Cultures of Empire; Women Interacting with Women, Social Movements, and Other Actors Beyond Empire; Women and Education; Education as a Source of Women’s Emancipation; Access to Primary Education/Literacy; Political and Human Rights; Suffrage; Habsburg Empire
Show more
Show less
Collection
Women and Social Movements, Modern Empires Since 1820
Field of Study
Women and Social Movements
Content Type
Section
Author / Creator
Marija Fabković, 1833-1915
Date Published / Released
1872
Person Discussed
Sofia Podlipská, 1833-1897, Karolina Světlá, 1830-1899
Topic / Theme
Political and Human Rights, Women and Education, Social Reform and Political Activism, Women and Development, Social and Cultural Rights, Suffrage, Access to Primary Education/Literacy, Education as a Source of Women’s Emancipation, National Identity, Indigenous Languages, Household Crafts, Human Rights, Empire and Education, Multi-Ethnic Participation in Social Movements, Croatians, Slavs, Czec...
Political and Human Rights, Women and Education, Social Reform and Political Activism, Women and Development, Social and Cultural Rights, Suffrage, Access to Primary Education/Literacy, Education as a Source of Women’s Emancipation, National Identity, Indigenous Languages, Household Crafts, Human Rights, Empire and Education, Multi-Ethnic Participation in Social Movements, Croatians, Slavs, Czechs, Germans
Show more
Show less
×
See details
THE INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION FOR THE ABOLITION OF STATE REGULATION OF VICE, ANNA RICE POWELL
written by Anna Rice Powell, 1834-1915; in Report of the International Council of Women, Assembled by the National Woman Suffrage Association, Washington, D.C., U. S. of America, (District of Columbia: National Woman Suffrage Association, 1888), 252-257
Sample
written by Anna Rice Powell, 1834-1915; in Report of the International Council of Women, Assembled by the National Woman Suffrage Association, Washington, D.C., U. S. of America, (District of Columbia: National Woman Suffrage Association, 1888), 252-257
Collection
Women and Social Movements, International
Field of Study
Women and Social Movements
Content Type
Speech/Address
Author / Creator
Anna Rice Powell, 1834-1915
Date Published / Released
1888-04-01, 1888
Publisher
National Woman Suffrage Association
Topic / Theme
Political and Human Rights, Women and Religion, Social Reform and Political Activism, Suffrage, Religious Leadership and Religious Activism, Temperance Campaigns, Social and Cultural Rights, National Identity
Sections
×
See details
Slovenska žena
edited by Minka Govekar, 1874-1950 (Ljubljana, Ljubljana (State): General Slovene Women’s Society, 1926), 281 page(s)
TITLE: Slovenian Woman. DESCRIPTION: The book is published on the occasion of the celebration of 25 years of existence of Splošnoslovenskoženskodruštvo (General Slovene Women’s Society), the most important association of Slovene-speaking women in the Austrian part of the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy. Twenty-eigh...
Sample
edited by Minka Govekar, 1874-1950 (Ljubljana, Ljubljana (State): General Slovene Women’s Society, 1926), 281 page(s)
Description
TITLE: Slovenian Woman. DESCRIPTION: The book is published on the occasion of the celebration of 25 years of existence of Splošnoslovenskoženskodruštvo (General Slovene Women’s Society), the most important association of Slovene-speaking women in the Austrian part of the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy. Twenty-eight chapters, written by 24 authors (18 of them women, affiliated with Splošnoženskodruštvo), present an extensive overview of public...
TITLE: Slovenian Woman. DESCRIPTION: The book is published on the occasion of the celebration of 25 years of existence of Splošnoslovenskoženskodruštvo (General Slovene Women’s Society), the most important association of Slovene-speaking women in the Austrian part of the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy. Twenty-eight chapters, written by 24 authors (18 of them women, affiliated with Splošnoženskodruštvo), present an extensive overview of public activities of Slovene women during history and in modern times. The historical chapters contain information on Slovene women in medieval history, Turkish wars, the Reformation and the Counter-Reformation, peasants’ revolts, the Baroque period, among aristocracy and in oral epic poetry. Biographies of women painters, writers, actresses, singers, musicians, and dancers, active from the 19th century until the publication of the book, contain valuable information on their careers. Special chapters are devoted to women’s organizations, education, schools for domestic economy, teachers, popular arts and crafts, working women, women in trade and crafts, and in various professions. The most prominent leaders, activists and journalists active in Splošnoženskodruštvo and in women’s movements are presented in individual chapters: Franja Tavčarjeva, Elvira Dolinarjeva, Ivanka Anžič-Klemenčičeva, Alojzija Štebi, and Minka Govekarjeva, the editor of the volume. The final chapter is devoted to Slovene women in foreign countries, including Egypt. Although the book is published a decade after the demise of the Habsburg Empire, it still provides one of the most extensive coverage of the activities of Slovene women during the Empire and the beginnings of the women’s movement in Slovene lands, collected and written by the activists themselves. Particularly valuable are chapters on women writers, on women’s organizations (Alojzija Štebi: “Aktivnostslovenskežene”, pp. 161-185), and on the history of Splošnoslovenskoženskodruštvo (by Minka Govekarjeva). A wealth of bibliographical information makes this document a primary source for further research, together with all Slovene journals containing texts by women authors. Keywords: Women and Practices/Cultures of Empire; Women and Nation within Empire; Women and Nation-Building; National Identity; Political and Human Rights; Social and Cultural Rights; Suffrage; Equal Rights for Women; Women and Education; Access to Higher Education; Gendered Education; Education in National Languages; Women as Teachers; Education as Source of Women’s Emancipation; Women and Migration
Show more
Show less
Collection
Women and Social Movements, Modern Empires Since 1820
Field of Study
Women and Social Movements
Content Type
Book
Contributor
Minka Govekar, 1874-1950
Date Published / Released
1926
Publisher
General Slovene Women’s Society
Topic / Theme
Women and Education, Political and Human Rights, Social Reform and Political Activism, Women, Colonization, Empire, and Post Coloniality, Women and Immigration, Education as a Source of Women’s Emancipation, Gendered Education, Access to Higher Education, Empire and Education, Equal Rights for Women, Suffrage, Social and Cultural Rights, National Identity, Empire and Feminism, Nationality Rights...
Women and Education, Political and Human Rights, Social Reform and Political Activism, Women, Colonization, Empire, and Post Coloniality, Women and Immigration, Education as a Source of Women’s Emancipation, Gendered Education, Access to Higher Education, Empire and Education, Equal Rights for Women, Suffrage, Social and Cultural Rights, National Identity, Empire and Feminism, Nationality Rights, Women as Teachers, Austrians, Slovene, 20th Century in World History (1914--2000)
Show more
Show less
×
