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Election '88: What Do Women Want? Convention in Atlanta
X:2 October 1988 en's Vanderbilt University Margaret Cuninggim Women's Center a paid intern for the Tennessee Democratic Party which included working at the Election '88: What Do Women Want? convention in Atlanta. This experience cemented her plans to pursue a political Lauri Wright career. One of the deciding factors was the number of women she saw working in The conventions, which give a whole new nx:ord on issues that are important to them, politics and the jobs they held. "It's meaning to the phrase "political party," arc Bush has had to make an effort to increase incredible that so many women are there. over, the platform planks have been nailed his appeal toward wome~> He is trying to Any position you look at, somewhere, there down, and the veep selections have been convert women to his side by tackling is a woman with that title." both lauded and criticized. issues such as child care and education and Jennifer Oldham (A&S 4), president of the As the candidates and their advisors flot by playing up his image as a family man. Vanderbilt chapter of College Republicans, campaign strategy, there is one block o vot Both candidates made sure that women worked at the Republican Convention in ers that they must always koep in mind: gave important prime time speeches and New Orleans. A Political Science and women. had prominent positions at their conven Communications major, Oldham is Tha gender gap is a popular media term. tions. Susan Estrich, a Harvard law profes planning a career in politics as a lobbyist It's catchy -sounds good, looks good. -
2017 Annual Report the Resurgence of Grassroots Activism a Message from the 2017 Year in Review Executive Director
INTERNATIONAL LABOR RIGHTS FORUM 2017 ANNUAL REPORT THE RESURGENCE OF GRASSROOTS ACTIVISM A MESSAGE FROM THE 2017 YEAR IN REVIEW EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Dear Friends, In 2017, we were inspired by the surge in protests demanding workers’ rights, women’s rights, and migrant workers’ rights – all issues ILRF has worked on for decades. We have also been heartened by growing numbers of investors, human rights groups, and environmentalists joining our demands that global corporations commit to greater transparency and to ensuring workers’ access to legal remedy. At ILRF, we are working to stop human rights abuses in global supply chains, industry by industry and country by country. • We have turned the global cocoa giants’ attention towards strategies that address the poverty among West African cocoa farmers and how poverty is a root cause of child labor and damaging to school enrollment and performance. • We have pioneered new approaches to corporate accountability in global supply chains, helping to make the legally binding Bangladesh Accord on Fire and Building Safety a model for pushing corporations beyond their flawed codes of conduct. • We have forged critical alliances with environmental rights advocates to expose forced labor and its links to environmental crimes in high demand commodities such as seafood and palm oil. ILRF’s priority campaigns focus on sectors where workers are particularly vulnerable, and where child labor, forced labor and violence against women at work are rampant and under protected. These are sectors where workers’ rights to organize and bargain for better wages and working conditions are often violently repressed, making it that much harder to identify and end egregious abuses. -
The Exclusion of Conservative Women from Feminism: a Case Study on Marine Le Pen of the National Rally1 Nicole Kiprilov a Thesis
The Exclusion of Conservative Women from Feminism: A Case Study on Marine Le Pen of the National Rally1 Nicole Kiprilov A thesis submitted to the Department of Political Science for honors Duke University Durham, North Carolina 2019 1 Note name change from National Front to National Rally in June 2018 1 Acknowledgements I would like to extend my deepest gratitude to a number of people who were integral to my research and thesis-writing journey. I thank my advisor, Dr. Michael Munger, for his expertise and guidance. I am also very grateful to my two independent study advisors, Dr. Beth Holmgren from the Slavic and Eurasian Studies department and Dr. Michèle Longino from the Romance Studies department, for their continued support and guidance, especially in the first steps of my thesis-writing. In addition, I am grateful to Dr. Heidi Madden for helping me navigate the research process and for spending a great deal of time talking through my thesis with me every step of the way, and to Dr. Richard Salsman, Dr. Genevieve Rousseliere, Dr. Anne Garréta, and Kristen Renberg for all of their advice and suggestions. None of the above, however, are responsible for the interpretations offered here, or any errors that remain. Thank you to the entire Duke Political Science department, including Suzanne Pierce and Liam Hysjulien, as well as the Duke Roman Studies department, including Kim Travlos, for their support and for providing me this opportunity in the first place. Finally, I am especially grateful to my Mom and Dad for inspiring me. Table of Contents 2 Abstract …………………………………………………………………………………………4 Part 1 …………………………………………………………………………………………...5 Introduction ……………………………………………………………………………..5 Purpose ………………………………………………………………………………..13 Methodology and Terms ……………………………………………………………..16 Part 2 …………………………………………………………………………………………..18 The National Rally and Women ……………………………………………………..18 Marine Le Pen ………………………………………………………………………...26 Background ……………………………………………………………………26 Rise to Power and Takeover of National Rally ………………………….. -
Kennethj. Heineman Ohio University-Lancaster
REFORMATION: MONSIGNOR CHARLES OWEN RICE AND THE FRAGMENTATION OF THE NEW DEAL ELECTORAL COALITION IN PITTSBURGH, 1960-1972 Kennethj. Heineman Ohio University-Lancaster he tearing apart of the New Deal electoral coalition in the i96os has attracted growing scholarly and media attention. Gregory Schneider and Rebecca Klatch emphasized the role collegiate lib- ertarians played in moving youths to the Right. Rick Perlstein, focusing on conservatives who came of age during World War II, argued that the New Right wedded southern white racism to midwestern conspiracy-obsessed anti-Communism. For his part, Dan Carter contended that Alabama governor George Wallace's racist politics migrated north where they found a receptive audi- ence in urban Catholics.' Samuel Freedman chronicled the ideological evolution of sev- eral generations of northern Catholics as they moved into the GOP in reaction to black protest, mounting urban crime, and the Vietnam War. Ronald Formisano, Jonathan Rieder, and Thomas Sugrue, in their studies of Boston, New York, and Detroit, respectively, gave less attention to the Vietnam War, emphasizing the racial attitudes of working-class Catholics and unionists. In PENNSYLVANIA HISTORY: A JOURNAL OF MID-ATLANTIC STUDIES, VOL. 7 1, NO. I, 2004. Copyright © 2004 The Pennsylvania Historical Association PENNSYLVANIA HISTORY their surveys of the relationship between Catholics and blacks, John McGreevy and Gerald Gamm argued that urban Catholics frequently did not respond well to blacks. 2 Ronald Radosh and Steven Gillon took a different tack from Carter, Gamm, and Sugrue. In their studies of the Americans for Democratic Action (ADA), an organization that anti-Communist Democrats such as Minneapolis mayor Hubert Humphrey had helped create in I947, Radosh and Gillon examined the middle-class activists who rejected America's anti-Communist foreign policy and the racial conservatism of many unionists. -
1994Winter Vol3.Pdf
§ THE PROGRESSIVE WOMAN'S QUARTERLY IIVTER 1994 $3.95 ••* Jtg CANADA $4.50 a o THE 0 POLITICS 0 74470 78532 It adream: Is it an omen? _t Jit^ifciiTlity did everything they could to stop her from singing. Everything included threatening her, stalking her, slashing her and imprisoning her, on two continents. They wanted her to live as a traditional Berber woman. She had other plans. ADVENTURES IN AFROPEA 2: THE BEST OF Of silence HER BEST WORK. COMPILED BY DAVID BYRNE. On Luaka Bop Cassettes and Compact D.scs. Available in record stores, or direct by calling I. 800. 959. 4327 Ruth Frankenbera Larry Gross Lisa Bloom WHITE WOMEN, RACE MATTERS CONTESTED CLOSETS GENDER ON ICE The Social Construction of Whiteness The Politics and Ethics of Outing American Ideologies of Polar Expeditions "Frankenberg's impressive study of the "Combines a powerfully argued essay Bloom focuses on the conquest of the social geography of whiteness inaugu- with a comprehensive anthology of arti- North Pole as she reveals how popular rates a whole new, exciting, and neces- cles to create an invaluable document on print and visual media defined and sary direction in feminist studies: the 'outing.' Gross's fearless and fascinating shaped American national ideologies exploration of the categories of racial- book calls persuasively for ending a from the early twentieth century to the ized gender, and of genderized race in code of silence that has long served present. "Bloom's beautifully written the construction of white identity. ... An hyprocrisy and double-standard morality and incisively argued book works with a essential pedagogical and analytic text at the expense of truth." wealth of cultural artifacts and historical for 'the third Wave' of U.S. -
The President's Commission on the Celebration of Women in American
The President’s Commission on Susan B. Elizabeth the Celebration of Anthony Cady Women in Stanton American History March 1, 1999 Sojourner Lucretia Ida B. Truth Mott Wells “Because we must tell and retell, learn and relearn, these women’s stories, and we must make it our personal mission, in our everyday lives, to pass these stories on to our daughters and sons. Because we cannot—we must not—ever forget that the rights and opportunities we enjoy as women today were not just bestowed upon us by some benevolent ruler. They were fought for, agonized over, marched for, jailed for and even died for by brave and persistent women and men who came before us.... That is one of the great joys and beauties of the American experiment. We are always striving to build and move toward a more perfect union, that we on every occasion keep faith with our founding ideas and translate them into reality.” Hillary Rodham Clinton On the occasion of the 150th Anniversary of the First Women’s Rights Convention Seneca Falls, NY July 16, 1998 Celebrating Women’s History Recommendations to President William Jefferson Clinton from the President’s Commission on the Celebration of Women in American History Commission Co-Chairs: Ann Lewis and Beth Newburger Commission Members: Dr. Johnnetta B. Cole, J. Michael Cook, Dr. Barbara Goldsmith, LaDonna Harris, Gloria Johnson, Dr. Elaine Kim, Dr. Ellen Ochoa, Anna Eleanor Roosevelt, Irene Wurtzel March 1, 1999 Table of Contents Executive Order 13090 ................................................................................1 -
In Memoriam Newspaper Clipping, Florida Times Union
~-----===~~--~~~--~==~--------~------- EDNA L. SAFFY 1935-2010 Human rights activist founded NOW chapters She was a long-time, changed to read, "All people are a member of the Duval County Edna Saffy created equal ..." . Democratic Executive Com was a rights very active supporter of Dr. Saffy, human rights ac mittee for 35 years. In 1991, activist, women's liberation. tivist, retired college professor during the campaign for the professor and founder of NOW chapters 1992 Democratic presidential and NOW By JESSIE-LYNNE KERR in Jacksonville and Gainesville, primary, she hosted Bill Clinton The Times-Union died at her Jacksonville home at her Southside home. Active chapter Sunday 1110rning after a year in Mideast peace groups and a founder. Edna L. Saffy was such a long battle with brain cancer. member of the American Arab She died leader in the women's rights Shewas75. Institute, she later made at least Sunday. movement that she told a re Funeral arrangements are five trips to the Clinton White porter in 19~5 that she wanted pending. House, including being invited BRUCE to see the wording of the In addition to her work for LIPSKY/The Declaration of Independence women's rights, Dr. Saffy was SAFFY continues on A-7 Times-Union .. withdrawn earlier, she had Saffy only failing grades on her Continued from A·l record and no one would let her enroll. She finally found a sympathetic professor who by the president to witness the gave her a second chance. She signing of the Mid-East Peace proved him right by earning Accord in 1993. -
CHAPTER PHONE: 223-8300 from the President
DuDe ([tmcs CHAPTER PHONE: 223-8300 AUGUST 1987 From the President Feminists who gathered in Philadelphia for the national ' NOW Conference this July had much to celebrate, both in the successful handling and cooperative democracy of internal elections, and in the great body of work that the conference as a whole was able to accomplish. The genuine goodwill share~ among the force of over 2,000 was itself eloquent testimony to the unity of spirit that presided there. One of our own, Patricia Ireland, moved up as national officer to become Vice-President Executive and the first line of support for Molly Yard, NOW's new national President. Then too, the presence of the likely contender for the u.s. Presidency sparked a wave of enthusiasm among the many feminist women and men on the conference floor and produced a solidarity conspicuous even to those who were there just to observe. Media coverage of Patricia Schroeder's visit was extensive, and cheering crowds pledged dollars to Schroeder's run for the presidency, chapter by chapter and state by state. Dade County NOW pledged a significant figure too, both affirming our commitment to the feminiza tion of power, and reminding this new chapter president of the work that lies ahead. (Make your .checks out to The Patricia Schroeder Campaign Fund and send them care of Dade County NOW - we'll do the rest, and more!) Among the resolutions passed by the conference body were many that require our continued efforts on behalf of women a nd minorities.· We will, for example, form coalitions to prevent the' confirmation of Robert Bork to the Supreme Court; we will mobilize major resources to hold the largest civil rights march ever on behalf of lesbians and gays in Washington, D.C. -
Note: This Is the UNPROOFED VERSION, Which Means There Are Typos
1 THE PARADOX OF WOMEN’S EQUALITY HOW AMERICAN WOMEN’S GROUPS GAINED AND LOST THEIR PUBLIC VOICE KRISTIN A. GOSS DUKE UNIVERSITY Note: This is the UNPROOFED VERSION, which means there are typos. To cite the general arguments, the citation is The Paradox of Women’s Equality: How American Women’s Groups Gained and Lost Their Public Voice (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 2013). Specific quotations and figures should be checked against the published version. 2 For Grant 3 Acknowledgements This book started as a simple, straightforward undertaking. It ended up becoming an all-encompassing, sometimes frustrating, but always exhilarating labor of love that consumed more years than I’d care to divulge. As the project grew and morphed from year to year, I accrued incredible debts to many kind, patient, and generous people. First, I am grateful to the following institutions for providing the funds that made this book possible: the Ford Foundation; the Duke Center for the Study of Philanthropy and Voluntarism; the Duke Center for Strategic Philanthropy and Civil Society; the Aspen Institute’s Nonprofit Sector Research Fund; the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation; the David and Lucile Packard Foundation; and the Center for Nonprofit Management, Philanthropy, and Policy at George Mason University. I thank Professors Theda Skocpol, Charles Clotfelter, Joel Fleishman, and Alan Abramson for providing or connecting me with these invaluable resources. Many people contributed comments to the public presentations, book chapters, journal articles, -
The Oka/Oosa ,Feminist Papers OKALOOSA COUNTY, FL FEBRUARY 1987 VOL
The Oka/oosa ,Feminist Papers OKALOOSA COUNTY, FL FEBRUARY 1987 VOL. V, ISSUE 1 tlO\NATIONAL tlO\NATIONAL DAGANIZAT'ON C!=IGANIZATtON ,.QAWOMEN "FAILURE IS IMPOSSIBLE" I£ORWOMEN ·That was the simple answer given by Susan B. Anthony, the great suffragisl leader, when asked aboul the chances of winning the right to vote for women. You see, she knew the "hidden secret" behind the success of all great movements. Dedication. Perseverance. And the commitment of those people in our society who are willing to work tirelessly for equality and dignity. Because of your commitment to causes that matter and make a difference you can help correct a huge mistake. You can help win the fight for passage of the new ERA and see that women's equality is finally GUARANTEED by our Constitution. 1987 OFF AND RUNNING The following is a list of the OCNOW Officers for 1987 elected Jan. 19, 1987 by General Membership. Vice President: Karen Judd Secretary: Ellen Cadwell Treasurer: Christa Sawdon Reproductive Rights: Bev Kapsa Conciousness Raising: Judy Byrne Riley Legislative: Vickie Oman Newsletter/Historian: Chris Harmon Telephone Tree Chair: Vonnie Cobb CALENDAR Feb. 15th (Sunday) Birthday of Susan B. Anthony-- - Feb. 16th (Monday) OCNOW General Meeting, 24G Carmel Drive, Ft. Walton Beach March 8th thru 14th Womens History Week March Feb. 15th (Sunday) Birthday of-Susan B. Anthony Feb. 16th (Monday) OCNOW General Meeting, 24G Carmel Dr, FWB March 8th (Sunday) International Women's Day March 8th thru 14th Women's History Week March 16th (Monday) OCNOW General Meeting, 24G Carmel Dr, FWB EDITOR'S NOTE: The following article ~as written by Riane Eisler, Author of "The Equal Rights Handbook, What ERA Means to Your Life, Your Rights and the Future." Reprinted from the HUMANIST Vol. -
Extensions of Remarks E329 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS
March 13, 1996 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD Ð Extensions of Remarks E329 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS COMMUNITY ACTION OF GREATER tested and assigned to summer school for ad- of diversity and loneliness, inspires the INDIANAPOLIS, INC. ditional assistance as needed. To our knowl- Grandparent and develops a sense of inde- edge, only three students assigned to Foster pendence and self-worth for both parties. Grandparents were not promoted. The rest Of course ultimate personal satisfaction HON. ANDREW JACOBS, JR. were able to keep up with their classmates comes when the family is ready to leave the OF INDIANA after receiving the intervention of one-on- shelter and thanks the Grandparent whole- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES one Foster Grandparent instruction during heartedly for the time, advice, and loving at- Tuesday, March 12, 1996 the school year and summer school. tention given to the children at their time of In addition to there being too few avail- need. Mr. ANDREWS. Mr. Speaker, we always able, homeless shelters for families with Reward likewise abounds for the Foster hunger for good news. The following should children in Indianapolis are understaffed. Grandparents who serve neglected and be a very fine meal in this respect. There is a need for Foster Grandparent inter- abused children. The sense of self-worth de- COMMUNITY ACTION OF GREATER vention during the parents' busiest hours rived from these programs is priceless for the INDIANAPOLIS, INC. (mornings) as they seek jobs and attend to Grandparents. other business. The one-on-one attention To: Thomas L. Haskett, State Program Di- IMPACT ON THIS AGENCY: provided by the Grandparents eases the trau- Foster Grandparents are highly valued by rector ma and provides a sense of stability through From: Nanci Morris, Foster Grandparent the school system, and thus a positive image loving and meaningful interaction for these of Community Action is presented to the Program Coordinator, Community Ac- children. -
Labor Arbitration Case Files, Bound Arbitration Decisions, Scrapbooks, Photographs, and Lecture Notes
Special Collections and University Archives Manuscript Group 49 Sylvester Garrett Collection For Scholarly Use Only Last Modified June 20, 2015 Indiana University of Pennsylvania 302 Stapleton Library Indiana, PA 15705-1096 Voice: (724) 357-3039 Fax: (724) 357-4891 Website: www.iup.edu/archives Manuscript Group 49: Sylvester Garrett Collection 2 Sylvester Garrett Collection, Manuscript Group 49 Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Special Collections and University Archives Biographical Note Sylvester Garrett (December 15, 1911-January 11, 1996) played a prominent role throughout the entire post-Wagner Act period of labor relations in the United States. From 1951 to 1979, he was the chairman of the Iron Ore Industry Board of Arbitration that oversaw labor relations between U.S. Steel Corporation and the United Steelworkers of America. Sylvester Garrett was a law professor and pioneer labor mediator, who helped shape the landscape of industrial relations in the United States. During World War II, President Roosevelt named Garrett as the chair of the Regional War Labor Board. He was the chief arbitrator between the United Steelworkers of America (USWA) and the nation’s steel producers for 28 years. He served as an arbitrator for labor disputes from 1950 to 1995, but it was during his tenure in the steel industry, from 1951 to 1979, that marked the height of his influence on labor policy. Sylvester Garrett was the son of Sylvester Sharpless Garrett (August 7, 1877-August 18, 1967) and his wife Mary Ann Thompson Garrett (February 2, 1885-1968). Sylvester Garrett and his siblings including sisters Agnes Iviagh Garrett Leamy (1905-1985) and Helen T.