DOCSLIB.ORG

Biography No. ACC. No Call. No. AUTHOR

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Biography No. ACC. No Call. No. AUTHOR Biography PLACE, No. ACC. No Call. No. AUTHOR TITLE PUBLISHER & YEAR 1. 1808 928 Abbas, Azra. Mera Bachpan. Karachi: Jadeed Classic Publishers, 1994. 2. 191 953.0209 Abbott, Nabia. Two Queens of Baghdad : London: University 22 Mother and Wife of Harun al of Chicago Press, Rashid. 1946. 3. 85 920 Advaita Ashram. Eminent Indian Women: From Kolkotta Advaita the Vedic Age to the Present. Ashram, 2005. 4. 818 922.97 Ahmad, Fazl. AISHA: The Truthful. Lahore, Sh. Mohammad Ashraf, 1976. 5. 2879 922.97 Ansari, Maulana Sayeed. Sirat-e-Sahabiyat Lahore : Idara- Matbuat-e- Khawateen, n.d. 6. 4247 922.97 Azim, Khawaja Ek Sau Eik (101) Auliya Allah Karachi: Al-Kitab Shamsuddin. Khawateen Publishers, 2003. 7. 2201 920 Azmat, Tahera Women Mentors of Men. Ujjain: Siddhartha Prakashan,.1970. 8. 2006 920 Backer, Dorothy. Precious Women. New York: Basic Books. 1974. 9. 604 330 Beans, Phillip & Whynes, Barbara Wootton: Social London: Tavistock. David (ed.) Sciences and Public Policy: 1986. Essays in Her Honour. 10. 249 920 Bhalerao, Usha. Eminent Blind Women of the New Delhi: Sterling World: Their Contribution and Publishers. 1988. Acheivements 11. 352/ 954.9105 Bhutto, Benazir. Daughters of the East: An London: Hamish 2690 0924 Autobiography. Hamiton. 1988. 12. 1264 923.1 Brijbhusan, Jamila. Sultan Raziya: Her Life and Delhi: Manohar, Times: a reappraisal 1990. 13. 243 920 Brilliant, Fredda. Women in Power. New Delhi: Lancer International. 1987. 14. 946 823.8 Brodetsky, Tessa. Elizabeth Gaskell. Leamington: Berg Publishers Ltd. 1986. 15. 3047 323 Chanchreek, K. L. Eminent Women Politicians. New Delhi: Shree Publishers. 16. 1182 305.4095 Chapman, Mrs. E. F. Notable Indian Women of the London: W. H. Allen, 19 th Century 1891. 17. 2625 920 Courcy, Anne De. The Viceroy’s Daughters: The London: Phoenix, Lives of the Curzon Sisters. 2001. 18. 1045 920 Curie, E. (translated Madam Curie Lahore: Majlis byAbdul Hassan Naghmi). Taraqqi Adab. 1995. 19. 4576 923 Devi, Mahasweta. The Queen of Jhansi. Calcutta: Seagull, 2009. 20. 300/ 923 Douglas, F.D.(ed.) Challenges and Change Karachi: APWA, n.d. Speeches by Begum Ra’ana Liaquat Ali Khan 21. 873 920 Durrani, Tehmina My Feudal Lord. Lahore: Tehmina Durrani, 1991. 22. 947 848.509 Ehrman, Esther. Mme du Cha ̂telet: Scientist, Leamington Spa: philosopher and feminist of the Berg. 1986. Enlightenment. 23. 4610 920 Farmaian, Sattareh Farman. Daughter of Persia-A woman’s New York: Crown, journey from her father’s harem 1993. to through the Islamic Revolution. 24. 659 922.97 Fatehpuri, Allama Neyaz Sahabiyat Karachi: Nafees Academy, 1981. 25. 2437 923.1 Gandhi, Arun, Sunanda The Forgotten Woman: The Huntsville: Ozark Mt. Gandhi. Untold Story of Kastur, wife of Publ. 1998. Mahatama Gandhi. 26. 4174 923 Gillani, Zulfiqar Arshad. Rani Jhansi: Hindustan Ki Pehli Lahore: Ishtiaq A. Jang-e- Azadi Ki Dastanen. Mushtaq Printers, n.d. 27. 975 923.01 Glover, Lady. Famous Women Rulers of India New Delhi: Deep & and the East. Deep, 1989. 28. 3069 920 Habibullah, Jahan Ara. Remembrance of Days Past- Karachi: OUP, 2001. Glipmses of a Princely State during the Raj. 29. 4517 923 Haider, Khwaja Razi. Ruttie Jinnah. Karachi: OUP, 2010. 30. 2624 968.0609 Harrison, Nancy. Winnie Mandela. New York: George 24 Braziller, 1986. 31. 814 297.64 Hasan, Farzana. The wives of the Holy Prophet. Lahore: Islamic Publications. 1989. 32. 2474 920 Hasan, Raihana A. Sunshine & Shadows: The Karachi: Ferozsons. Autobiography of Dr. Fatima 1999. Shah. 33. 2934 947.0841 Horsbrugh-Porter, Anna. Memoirs of Revolution-Russian London: Rutledge, women remember. 1993. 34. 4368 925 Husain, Rasheeda. Footprints in time- Karachi: OUP, 2011. Reminiscences of a Sindhi Matriarch. 35. 2075 922.97 Jahan Ara Begam, Princess / Risalah Sahibia Lahore : Tahir Sardar Ali Ahmad Khan Ahmad Khan, 1993. (Translated into English) 36. 1299 396 Jahan, Roushan. (ed. And Inside Seclusion: The Dacca: Women for Translated). Avarodhbasini of Rokeya Women. 1981. Sakhawat Hossain 37. 1113 920 Jamal, Michele. Shape Shifters; Shaman London: Penguin. Women in Contemporary 1987. Society. 38. 4225 923.2 Jamal, Rasheed Pictorial Biography of Altaf Karachi: Loh-e-Adab Hussain Publications, 2009. 39. 4511 923 Lambert-Hurley, Siobhan. A Princess’s Journey Karachi: OUP. 2007. 40. 193 954.045. Malhotra, Inder. Indira Gandhi: A Personal and London: Hodder & 924 Political Biography. Stoughton. 1989. 41. 1838 923 Masroor, Mehr Nigar. Ra’ana Liaquat Ali Khan – A Karachi: APWA, n.d. Biography 42. 1717 923.1 Mazroee, Rajab Ali Hayat-e- Imam Khamenai Karachi: Idara Ihya-i- (Translated by Syed Atta Tassurat-i- Islami, Md Abdi) 1988. 43. 1481 922.97 Mernissi, Fatima The Forgotten Queens of Islam. Cambridge: Polity (Translated by Mary Jo Press, 1993. Lakeland). 44. 1814 923 Miles, Kay The Dynamo in Silk: A Brief Karachi, All Pakistan Biographical Sketch of Begum Women’s Ra’ana Liaquat Ali Khan. Association. 1963. 45. 17 928 Naqvi, Tahira. Ismat Chughtai-My friend, My Karachi: Sama, enemy. 2001. 46. 2571 923 Noon, Feroz Khan. Chashm Deed. Karachi: Feroz Sons, 1967. 47. 1463 923.2 Pandit, Vijaya Lakshmi. The Scope of Happiness: A New Delhi: Orient, Personal Memoir 1979. 48. 27 923 Pedrosa, Carmen Navarro. Imelda Marcos. London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson. 1987. 49. 1117 954.9 Prafulla, Mohani. Changing Village, Changing London: Penguin Life. Books. 1990. 50. 1707 922.912 Prakasa, Sri. Annie Besant as woman and as Bombay: Bharatiya leader. Vidya Bhavan, 1954. Bombay: Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan. 51. 405 922.97 Rasheed, Abu-Khalid Azwaje Mutehrrat. Karachi: Sirate Abdur. Mustahqeem, 1986. 52. 4424 922 Root, Martha L. Tahirih the pure: Iran’s Gretaest Karachi: 1938. Woman. 53. 4424 922 Root, Martha L. Tahirih the Pure, Iran’s Greatest Karachi, National Woman. Spiritual Assembly. 1938. 54. 1989 920 Ruddick, Sara & Pamela Working it out-23 women New York: 1977. Daniels. writers, artists, scientists, and scholars talk about their lives and work. 55. 1321 962.0540 Sadat, Camelia. My Father and I. New York: 92 Macmillan. 1985. 56. 115 927.0954 Salim, Ahmad. Amrita Sher-Gil: A Personal Karachi: Ista’arah View. Publications. 1987. 57. 4159 920 Sasson, Jean & Sultana, Princess: Aap Bitti, Ki Aap Biti Lahore: Takbir Shazadi . Printing Press, 2001. 58. 1629 2305.48 Sasson, Jean P. Princess: Appalling indictment London: Bantam. of the Treatment of Women in 1992. Saudi Arabia. 59. 52 954.04’0 Scindia, Vijyaraje. With Princess: the Autobiography of London: Century 924 Malgonkar, Manohar the Dowager Maharani of Publishing, 1985. Gwalior. 60. 2158 920 Sen, Mala India’s Bandit Queen: The True London: Pandora, Story of Phoolan Devi. 1991. 61. 4250 305.48 Shaheed, Fareeda. Naqsh-e- Dawam: Muslim Lahore: Shirkat Gah, Muashron mein Huqooq ke liye 2007. Khawteen ka Kirdar , Sawaneh Umriyan 62. 3064 932.2 Shahnawaz, , Jahan Ara Father and Daughter; A Karachi: OUP, 2002. political autobiography. 63. 78 923.2 Shahnawaz, Jahan Ara. Father and Daughter; A Lahore: Nigarishat. political autobiography. 1971. 64. 670 610.7309 Smith, F.B. Florence Nightingale: London: Croom 24 Reputation and Power HELM, 1928. 65. 4211 297.07 Syed Abul ‘Ala Maudoodi Rasail wa Masail: Part 1. Karachi: Islamic Publications, 1992. 66. 1320 923.2 Thapar, Raj. All These Years: A Memoir New Delhi: Penguin Books, 1991. 67. 702 335.1409 Vernon, Betty D. Margaret Cole 1893-1980, A London: Croom 24 political Biography Helm, 1986. 68. 704 941.082’ Vernon, Betty D. Ellen Wilkinson 1891 – 1947. London: Croom 941.082’ 092’4 Helm, 1982. 092’4 69. 1496 109 Waithe, Mary Ellen. A History of Women London: Kluwer. 109 Philosophers Vol 1, 600 BC – 1987. 500 AD Ancient women Philosophers DEVELOPMENT PLACE, No. ACC. No Call. No. AUTHOR TITLE PUBLISHER & YEAR 1. 2787 305.042 DEvasia, Leelamma Empowering Women for Delhi, Ashish & Devasia,V. V. Sustainable Development 2004 2. 239 305.42 Kaur, Milkit Rural Women and Technological Delhi, Discovery Advancement 1988 3. 2164 Khan, Shaheen Report of the Working Group on Islamabad, 305.42 Women Development: For the 9 th Planning and Five Year Plan1998-2003 Development Dept. 1997 4. 4019 305.42 Khan, Akhter Four Rural Development Peshawar , PARD Hameed Programmes 1974 5. 2686/ 304.6 Bandarage, Ashoka Women , Population & Global London , ZED 2618 Crisis: A Palatial-Economic 1997 Analysis 6. 242 331.4 Bhhoite, Anuradha Women Employees & Rural Delhi , Gian Development Problems of 1987 Employed women in Rural areas 7. 2806 301.32 Amor, Adlai J. Poverty & Population: Lecturers, Manila , Press Speeches and Background Papers Foundation Presented During the Tenth 1982 Intensive Cause on Population and Development Reporting, June 28- July10,1982 8. 2710 338.973 Catanese, Anthony The Politics of Planning & London , Sage James Development: Vol 156, Sage 1987 Library of Social Research 9. 2845 954.9 Khan,Abdul Jabbar Stray Thoughts Some Socio- Karachi , Royal Economic Issues 1998 10. 246 307.72 Laxmi Devi, D. Rural Women: Management in Farm New Delhi, and Home Northern Book Centre. 1987 11. 2652 305.42’09 Goetz, Anne Marie Women Development Workers: Delhi , Sage 5492 Implementing Rural Credit 2001 Programmes in Bangladesh 12. 1723 305.42 Rahman, Anika Second Preparatory of the 1994 New York, CRLP International Conference on n.d. Population & development: A Review 13. 2396 305.42 Nasir, A. S. Planning – Strategy & Strategy Karachi , Royal Measures for Development 1999 14. 1276/ 305.42 Saeed, Amera Structural Issues in Women’s Islamabad, 1819/2465/ Development in Pakistan UNICEF 1990 15. 2320 305.42 Shepherd, Andrew Sustainable Rural Development Houndsmill, MacMillam. 1998 16. 4261 338.954 Sustainable Sustainable Development: Bridging Islamabad, Development Policy the Research/Policy Gaps in Sustainable Institute Southern Contexts Vol. 2 Social Development Policy Policy Institute/Oxford University Press 2005 17. 4432 305.4095 Seth, Mira Women And Development: the New Delhi, Sage 4 Indian Experience Publications. 2001 18. 1359 954.9 Khan, Akhter Orangi Pilot Project Programs Karachi-41,OPP Hameed 1991 19.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • No Permanent Waves Bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb
    No Permanent Waves bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb No Permanent Waves Recasting Histories of U.S. Feminism EDITED BY NANCY A. HEWITT bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb RUTGERS UNIVERSITY PRESS NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY, AND LONDON LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOGING-IN-PUBLICATION DATA No permanent waves : recasting histories of U.S. feminism / edited by Nancy A. Hewitt. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978‒0‒8135‒4724‒4 (hbk. : alk. paper)— ISBN 978‒0‒8135‒4725‒1 (pbk. : alk. paper) 1. Feminism—United States—History. 2. First-wave feminism—United States. 3. Second-wave feminism—United States. 4. Third-wave feminism—United States. I. Hewitt, Nancy A., 1951‒ HQ1410.N57 2010 305.420973—dc22 2009020401 A British Cataloging-in-Publication record for this book is available from the British Library. This collection copyright © 2010 by Rutgers, The State University For copyrights to previously published pieces please see first note of each essay. Pieces first published in this book copyright © 2010 in the names of their authors. All rights reserved No part of this book may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without written permission from the publisher. Please contact Rutgers University Press, 100 Joyce Kilmer Avenue, Piscataway, NJ 08854‒8099. The only exception to this prohibition is “fair use” as defined by U.S. copyright law. Visit our Web site: http://rutgerspress.rutgers.edu Manufactured in the United States of America To my feminist friends CONTENTS Acknowledgments xi Introduction 1 NANCY A. HEWITT PART ONE Reframing Narratives/Reclaiming Histories 1 From Seneca Falls to Suffrage? Reimagining a “Master” Narrative in U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • FP 4.2 1984.Pdf (2.137Mb)
    ' a current listing of contents Volume 4, Number 2, 1984 Published by Susan Searing, Women's Studies Librarian-at-Large, University of Wisconsin System 112A Memorial Library 728 State Street Madison, Wisconsin 53706 (608) 263- 5754 a current listing of contents I Volume 4, Number 2, 1984 Periodical 1i terature i's the cuttinq edqe of women's scholars hi^, feminist theory, and much of women'; cuiture. Feminist periodicals: A Current Listinq of Contents is published by the Office of the Women's Studies Librarian-at-Large on a quarterly basis with the intent of increasina ~ublicawareness of feminist ~eriodicals. It is our ho~ethat Feminist 6ekiodicals will serve several purposes: to keep the reader abreast of current topics in feminist literature; to increase readers' familiarity with a wide spectrum of feminist periodicals; and to pro- vide the requisite bib1 iographic information should a reader wish to subscribe to a journal or to obtain a particular article at her library or through inter1 ibrary loan. (Users will need to be aware of the limitations of the new copyright law with regard to photocopying of copyrighted materials. ) Table of contents pages from current issues of major feminist journals are reproduced in each issue of Feminist Periodicals, preceded by a comprehensive annotated listing of all journals we have selected. As pub1 ication schedules vary enormously, not every periodical wi 11 have table of contents pages reproduced in each issue of FP. The annotated l isting provides the fol lowing information on each journal : Year of first publication. Frequency of publication. U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Women's Studies
    Women’s Studies proquest.com To talk to the sales department, contact us at 1-800-779-0137 or [email protected]. “Women’s history” is not confined to a discrete subdiscipline. Rather, every branch of history, from political and social to local and international, is also the history of women. But the roles and perspectives of women are frequently overlooked in the past struggles and triumphs that shape our modern lives. This can make it difficult for students and scholars to discover resources that illuminate these connections and permit fresh insights. Women’s history databases from ProQuest are thoughtfully curated by experts to overcome this challenge. Suffrage, reproductive rights, economic issues, intersectionality, sexual discrimination – these are just some of the many topics that can be explored in depth with ProQuest’s extensive, carefully selected Women’s History collections. The experiences, influences, and observations of women over time and around the world are brought to the forefront of interdisciplinary research and learning through materials such as organizational documents, domestic records, personal correspondence, books, videos, historical periodicals, newspapers, dissertations as well as literature and fashion publications. Table of Contents PRIMARY SOURCES........................................................................................... 3 ProQuest History Vault ........................................................................................................ 3 Women and Social Movements Library .........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Teaching Gender with Libraries and Archives the Power of Information
    Teaching Gender with Libraries and Archives The Power of Information i5 Libraries 00 book.indb 1 2013.10.04. 9:49 Titles in the Series: 1. Teaching with Memories. European Women’s Histories in International and Interdisciplinary Classrooms 2. Teaching Gender, Diversity and Urban Space. An Intersectional Approach between Gender Studies and Spatial Disciplines 3. Teaching Gender in Social Work 4. Teaching Subjectivity. Travelling Selves for Feminist Pedagogy 5. Teaching with the Third Wave. New Feminists’ Explorations of Teaching and Institutional Contexts 6. Teaching Visual Culture in an Interdisciplinary Classroom. Feminist (Re)Interpretations of the Field 7. Teaching Empires. Gender and Transnational Citizenship in Europe 8. Teaching Intersectionality. Putting Gender at the Centre 9. Teaching “Race” with a Gendered Edge 10. Teaching Gender with Libraries and Archives The Power of Information Title 1 is published by ATHENA2 and Women’s Studies Centre, National University of Ireland, Gal- way; Titles 2–8 are published by ATHENA3 Advanced Thematic Network in Women’s Studies in Europe, University of Utrecht and Centre for Gender Studies, Stockholm University; Title 9-10 are jointly published by ATGENDER, The European Association for Gender Research, Edu- cation and Documentation, Utrecht and Central European University Press, Budapest. i5 Libraries 00 book.indb 2 2013.10.04. 9:49 Edited by Sara de Jong and Sanne Koevoets Teaching Gender with Libraries and Archives The Power of Information Teaching with Gender. European Women’s Studies in International and Interdisciplinary Classrooms A book series by ATGENDER ATGENDER. The European Association for Gender Research, Education and Documentation Utrecht & Central European University Press Budapest–New York i5 Libraries 00 book.indb 3 2013.10.04.
    [Show full text]
  • Women and Gender Studies Internet Reference Resources: a Critical Overview
    Women and Gender Studies Internet Reference Resources: A Critical Overview Cindy Ingold Women and Gender Resources Librarian University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign 415 Main Library 1408 West Gregory Drive Urbana, IL 61801 [email protected] 1 Women Internet Resources Summary: The field of women and gender studies has matured over the last decade with many colleges and universities now offering undergraduate majors, and several others offering master’s and doctoral degrees. Coinciding with the growth of the discipline and the growth of published materials, there has been a concurrent evolution of electronic resources in women and gender studies, both proprietary and freely available on the Web. This article provides a general overview with annotations of selected online resources in women and gender studies. Keywords: women’s studies; gender studies; online resources; Internet; World Wide Web 2 Women Internet Resources Women and Gender Studies Internet Reference Resources: A Critical Overview Cindy Ingold INTRODUCTION As a discipline within institutions of higher education in the United States, Women’s Studies has become more firmly established in the last ten to fifteen years. The website Women’s Studies Programs, Departments, & Research Centers (see description below) maintained by Joan Korenman has links to over 700 sites for programs, departments, and centers from around the world. Over 600 of these sites are within the United States. The field of women’s studies has grown from its evolution in the women’s movement of the late 1960s and early 1970s when only a handful of classes were taught on college campuses to today where many universities now offer undergraduate majors in women’s studies and more and more are beginning to create graduate programs.
    [Show full text]
  • Destined for Equality
    DESTINED FOR EQUALITY THE INEVITABLE RISE OF WOMEN’S STATUS ROBERT MAX JACKSON HARVARD UNIVERSITY PRESS CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS, AND LONDON, ENGLAND 1998 CHAPTER FIVE WOMEN'S REJECTION OF SUBORDINATION Once the conditions supporting gender inequality started to change, women (and men) began to face new choices. Circumstances beyond any individual's conscious control dictated the choices available to women and their probable outcomes. How women could or should live their lives became less well defined. If men have increasingly ceded more of women's aspirations and demands, women have increasingly aspired higher and demanded more. If structural changes generated new opportunities and reduced the obstructing interests, women still had to seize those opportunities and champion their interests. Real women and men had to take all the actions that created, preserved, challenged, and eroded gender inequality. Women helped erode gender inequality through several levels of action, including passive responses to altered circumstances, active efforts as individuals, and collective action in social movements. As the economy and political orders developed, in an unobservable systemic process, gender inequality underwent a gradual structural disembedding from positional inequality. Women (like men) responded to a complex realignment of interests and relationships that were not reducible to a simple series of historical events. Reducing childrearing, taking unwanted jobs, and going to school were but a few of women's important adaptations to changing circumstances. Individual efforts at advancement by ambitious women rose above simple adaptation, quietly but continuously. Women sought to better themselves, to achieve new identities, to acquire new freedoms. Taken together, 174 • DESTINED FOR EQUALITY these actions left a marked historical trace.
    [Show full text]
  • Handbook for Korean Studies Librarianship Outside of Korea Published by the National Library of Korea
    2014 Editorial Board Members: Copy Editors: Erica S. Chang Philip Melzer Mikyung Kang Nancy Sack Miree Ku Yunah Sung Hyokyoung Yi Handbook for Korean Studies Librarianship Outside of Korea Published by the National Library of Korea The National Library of Korea 201, Banpo-daero, Seocho-gu, Seoul, Korea, 137-702 Tel: 82-2-590-6325 Fax: 82-2-590-6329 www.nl.go.kr © 2014 Committee on Korean Materials, CEAL retains copyright for all written materials that are original with this volume. ISBN 979-11-5687-075-3 93020 Handbook for Korean Studies Librarianship Outside of Korea Table of Contents Foreword Ellen Hammond ······················· 1 Preface Miree Ku ································ 3 Chapter 1. Introduction Yunah Sung ···························· 5 Chapter 2. Acquisitions and Collection Development 2.1. Introduction Mikyung Kang·························· 7 2.2. Collection Development Hana Kim ······························· 9 2.2.1 Korean Studies ······································································· 9 2.2.2 Introduction: Area Studies and Korean Studies ································· 9 2.2.3 East Asian Collections in North America: the Historical Overview ········ 10 2.2.4 Collection Development and Management ···································· 11 2.2.4.1 Collection Development Policy ··········································· 12 2.2.4.2 Developing Collections ···················································· 13 2.2.4.3 Selection Criteria ···························································· 13 2.2.4.4
    [Show full text]
  • This PDF Contains the Complete Keywords Section of TSQ: Transgender Studies Quarterly, Volume 1, Numbers 1–2
    This PDF contains the complete Keywords section of TSQ: Transgender Studies Quarterly, Volume 1, Numbers 1–2. Downloaded from http://read.dukeupress.edu/tsq/article-pdf/1/1-2/232/485677/19.pdf by guest on 27 September 2021 KEYWORDS Abstract This section includes eighty-six short original essays commissioned for the inaugural issue of TSQ: Transgender Studies Quarterly. Written by emerging academics, community-based writers, and senior scholars, each essay in this special issue, ‘‘Postposttranssexual: Key Concepts for a Twenty- First-Century Transgender Studies,’’ revolves around a particular keyword or concept. Some con- tributions focus on a concept central to transgender studies; others describe a term of art from another discipline or interdisciplinary area and show how it might relate to transgender stud- ies. While far from providing a complete picture of the field, these keywords begin to elucidate a conceptual vocabulary for transgender studies. Some of the submissions offer a deep and resilient resistance to the entire project of mapping the field terminologically; some reveal yet-unrealized critical potentials for the field; some take existing terms from canonical thinkers and develop the significance for transgender studies; some offer overviews of well-known methodologies and demonstrate their applicability within transgender studies; some suggest how transgender issues play out in various fields; and some map the productive tensions between trans studies and other interdisciplines. Abjection ROBERT PHILLIPS Abjection refers to the vague sense of horror that permeates the boundary between the self and the other. In a broader sense, the term refers to the process by which identificatory regimes exclude subjects that they render unintelligible or beyond classification.
    [Show full text]
  • AMS 370 Women Radicals and Reformers Tuesday and Thursday, 11:00-12:15
    AMS 370 Women Radicals and Reformers Tuesday and Thursday, 11:00-12:15 Professor: Julia Mickenberg (she/her/hers) Email: Canvas or [email protected] Office Hours: Tuesdays and Thursdays 3:30-5:00 Course Description Concentrating on the twentieth century but beginning with eighteenth and nineteenth- century precedents, this course will trace traditions of women’s radical activism and reform with an eye toward models of civic and social engagement as well as cultural practice. We’ll look at ideas about women’s citizenship from the revolutionary era to the current day, including the struggles for suffrage and equal rights; women’s role in the abolitionist, socialist, anarchist and communist movements; female activism against lynching; the settlement house movement; reproductive rights agitation; labor and welfare rights activism; the peace movement; women’s role in ethnic nationalist movements; women’s liberation, and queer women of color critique, also touching on aesthetic and cultural radicalism, from avant-garde writing to women advocating free speech and free love. In all cases, backlash and the threat of backlash shaped and limited radical and reform movements. We’ll discuss ways movements took on gendered dimensions; the dynamics between individual leadership and communal organization; the impact of race, gender, ethnicity, class, region, and sexuality on individual and collective sensibilities; the interrelations between women and men in various social and cultural movements; and the variety of forms in which women’s and girls’ reformist or radical sentiments have been expressed. The reading load is significant but designed to give students a sense of the range of American women’s radical and reform activism, demonstrating both continuity and change over time.
    [Show full text]
  • Women's & Gender Studies | Subject Catalog (PDF)
    Women’s & Gender Studies Catalog of Microform (Research Collections, Serials, and Dissertations) www.proquest.com/en-US/catalogs/collections/rc-search.shtml [email protected] 800.521.0600 ext. 2793 or 734.761.4700 ext. 2793 USC008 -03 updated May 2010 Table of Contents About This Catalog ............................................................................................... 2 The Advantages of Microform ........................................................................... 3 Research Collections............................................................................................. 4 Association Papers ............................................................................................................................................5 Literature .......................................................................................................................................................... 10 Personal Papers ............................................................................................................................................... 13 Serial & Monograph Collections ................................................................................................................... 17 Women‘s Lives ................................................................................................................................................ 28 Women‘s Movement/Civil Rights ...............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Use of Rhetoric in Anti-Suffrage and Anti-Feminist Publications Aslanian 1
    LUX: A Journal of Transdisciplinary Writing and Research from Claremont Graduate University Volume 2 | Issue 1 Article 2 2013 The seU of Rhetoric in Anti-Suffrage and Anti- Feminist Publications Artour Aslanian Claremont Graduate University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.claremont.edu/lux Part of the American Politics Commons, History of Gender Commons, Other Political Science Commons, Policy History, Theory, and Methods Commons, Political History Commons, Politics and Social Change Commons, United States History Commons, and the Women's Studies Commons Recommended Citation Aslanian, Artour (2013) "The sU e of Rhetoric in Anti-Suffrage and Anti-Feminist Publications," LUX: A Journal of Transdisciplinary Writing and Research from Claremont Graduate University: Vol. 2: Iss. 1, Article 2. Available at: http://scholarship.claremont.edu/lux/vol2/iss1/2 Aslanian: The Use of Rhetoric in Anti-Suffrage and Anti-Feminist Publications Aslanian 1 The Use of Rhetoric in Anti-Suffrage and Anti-Feminist Publications Artour Aslanian Claremont Graduate University School of Politics & Economics After decades of struggling to gain the right to vote, women were finally granted that right with the passage of the Nineteenth Amendment on August 18, 1920. While it would seem that most, if not all, women would be in favor of gaining the right to vote, the women’s suffrage movement did not represent the wishes of all women within the United States. Scholarship in this area largely focuses on the historical developments of the suffrage movements, with the presence of female opponents of suffrage and anti-suffragist organizations receiving less attention.1 These anti-suffragists were vocal in their opposition to the suffragists who represented a threat to their ideal of womanhood.
    [Show full text]
  • Women's Emancipation Movements in the Nineteenth Century: a European Perspective
    Sonderdrucke aus der Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg SYLVIA PALETSCHEK BIANKA PIETROW-ENNKER Women’s emancipation movements in the nineteenth century A European perspective: Concepts and issues. Notes. Conclusions Originalbeitrag erschienen in: Sylvia Paletschek (Hrsg.): Women's emancipation movements in the nineteenth century: a European perspective. Stanford, Calif.: Stanford Univ. Press, 2004, S. 3-10; [337]-341; [301]-333; 406-409 CHAPTER I Concepts and Issues SYLVIA PALETSCHEK AND BIANKA PIETROW-ENNKER The following essays are the culmination of an international conference which was financed by the German Research Foundation (Deutsche For- schungsgemeinschaft), the Baden-Wurttemberg Ministry of Science, and. the University of Tubingen. The participants, from twelve different Euro- pean countries and the USA, were concerned with the origins and develop- ment of women's emancipation movements in Europe in the long nine- teenth century. This anthology, along with Karen Offen's recently published monograph, is the first book to treat the beginnings of the women's move- ments from a broader European perspective.' The so-called first wave of the women's emancipation movements_ and their forerunners covers the period from the Enlightenment and the French Revolution to the First World War. For many European countries, however, it is possible to speak of a continuous organization only from the end of the nineteenth century. Between about 1890 and the First World War, women's emancipation organizations existed in all European countries, although they evidenced various degrees of development. From the turn of the century most European women's movements fought for women's suffrage. In most countries this goal was achieved quickly, within the first two decades of the twentieth century, aided by the fact that women were able to point to their services during the war and that many political systems changed after the war.
    [Show full text]