Titlebook: Writing Women‘s History Since the Renaissance; Mary Spongberg Textbook 2002Latest edition The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s)

Enthralling

APO

Amateurs or Professionals? Women’s History in the Academyrise of women’s liberation in the 1960s. While the vast majority of women who engaged in historical writing did so outside the academy, a small but growing number of women trained at university and took up places in the newly formed discipline of history. These women had to face numerous obstacles a

Gorilla

‘Clio’s Consciousness Raised’? Women’s Liberation and Women’s History was born out of the radical politics of the 1960s. Women’s liberation groups rejected masculinist political theory and structures and asserted the superiority of feminine politics, values and beliefs. They challenged many of the discriminatory practices women faced daily and demanded equal pay, equ

祖?zhèn)髫?cái)產(chǎn)

Liberating Women’s History? Feminism and the Reconstruction of History0s. While it came to be accepted that history was a phallocentric discipline, there remained much debate about how feminism should inform women’s history. As women’s liberation fragmented into various schisms, different feminisms evolved, each with their own specific agenda for women’s liberation, a

BET

Surpassing the History of Men: Women’s History and Lesbian History of sexuality, and within the gay and lesbian community. This chapter will examine the development of lesbian history primarily in relation to feminism and women’s historiography. The debates around lesbianism within women’s liberation have generated considerable controversy, which was in turn refle

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Allodynia

GROUP

‘Heroines of Domestic Life’: Women’s History and Female Biographylisation. In spite of criticism, women engaged enthusiastically with historical writing throughout the nineteenth century, although the types of history women wrote were somewhat constrained by gender prescriptions stressing women’s essential domesticity.

單調(diào)性

Irrigate

Introductionstorians, ‘recovered’ women’s historical writings from the past and established traditions of women’s history dating back to ancient times. An overarching impression remains, however, that women are somehow situated outside ‘history’.