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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...
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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. 136, septembre 1888
edited by Maria Martin, 1839-1910, in La Citoyenne, No. 136, September, 1888 (Paris, Ile-de-France: La Citoyenne, 1888), 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 Maria Martin, 1839-1910, in La Citoyenne, No. 136, September, 1888 (Paris, Ile-de-France: La Citoyenne, 1888), 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. Maria Martin writes about widespread feminist progress, ranging from the United States to three Scandinavian countries, refuting commonly heard charges that nothing could change in women’s status and showing that French women stand in good company to move forward. Other articles concern a fight against regulated prostitution in Geneva, improved education for girls, and achievements by women in academia and the professions. This issue includes an open letter to Séverine on her resignation from a leading socialist journal. 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
Maria Martin, 1839-1910
Date Published / Released
September 1888, 1888
Publisher
La Citoyenne
Series
La Citoyenne
Topic / Theme
Women and Education, Social Reform and Political Activism, Political and Human Rights, Education as a Source of Women’s Emancipation, Campaigns Against Prostitution and Sex Trafficking, Social and Cultural Rights, Equal Rights for Women, French, Industrialization and Western Global Hegemony (1750–1914)
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Opinions féministes à propos du Congrès Féministe de Paris de 1896
written by Clotilde Dissard, fl. 1895 (Paris, Ile-de-France: V. Giard et E. Brière, 1896), 17 page(s)
The sociologist Clotilde Dissard offers a report and critical review of the 1896 International Feminist Congress, held in Paris. The author places conference discussion into six categories, including feminism, marriage and the family, women’s labor, prostitution, women’s rights to education, and women’s poli...
Sample
written by Clotilde Dissard, fl. 1895 (Paris, Ile-de-France: V. Giard et E. Brière, 1896), 17 page(s)
Description
The sociologist Clotilde Dissard offers a report and critical review of the 1896 International Feminist Congress, held in Paris. The author places conference discussion into six categories, including feminism, marriage and the family, women’s labor, prostitution, women’s rights to education, and women’s political rights. Writing from the French perspective, the author privileges the voices of French participants and then places their opinio...
The sociologist Clotilde Dissard offers a report and critical review of the 1896 International Feminist Congress, held in Paris. The author places conference discussion into six categories, including feminism, marriage and the family, women’s labor, prostitution, women’s rights to education, and women’s political rights. Writing from the French perspective, the author privileges the voices of French participants and then places their opinions and arguments in context with wider social and political beliefs on women’s rights. The author concludes that there were perhaps too many divergent opinions presented on the topic of feminism during the conference, making the conversation contradictory and “ridiculous” at times. A greater emphasis on women’s education, according to Dissard, would lead to a better perspective.
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Collection
Women and Social Movements, International
Field of Study
Women and Social Movements
Content Type
Pamphlet
Author / Creator
Clotilde Dissard, fl. 1895
Date Published / Released
1896
Publisher
V. Giard et E. Brière
Series
Proceedings of Independent Feminist Congresses
Topic / Theme
Women and Education, Social Reform and Political Activism, Political and Human Rights, Education as a Source of Women’s Emancipation, Campaigns Against Prostitution and Sex Trafficking, Equal Rights for Women
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Report of the 19th Triennial Meeting of the International Council of Women
written by International Council of Women (Paris, Ile-de-France: International Council of Women, 1970), 258 page(s)
Sample
written by International Council of Women (Paris, Ile-de-France: International Council of Women, 1970), 258 page(s)
Collection
Women and Social Movements, International
Field of Study
Women and Social Movements
Content Type
Proceeding
Author / Creator
International Council of Women
Date Published / Released
1970
Publisher
International Council of Women
Series
Proceedings of International Council of Women
Sections
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