Titlebook: Deans of Women and the Feminist Movement; Emily Taylor‘s Activ Kelly C. Sartorius Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature Americ

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From Quiet Activism to Radical Tactics,uss the KU situation. As the meeting wore on, Sarah Scott stood up and said, “I think we’ve done enough talking. Let’s do something.”. The group agreed, planning a nonviolent protest to force the university to grant their demands—comprehensive women’s health services, campus childcare, an affirmativ

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迅速飛過

Sustainable Development Goals Seriesposition held prestige. Peterson, the National Association of Deans of Women (NADW) advisor to the Intercollegiate Associated Women Students (IAWS), had just hosted the 1955 national IAWS convention at KU. More important to Taylor, the women’s organizations at KU operated solely through the dean of

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Visions of Economic Citizenship,areer in the field of guidance and counseling, Taylor had asked Associate Dean of Women Grace S. M. Zorbaugh if she could shadow her to learn more about the profession of “deaning.” On that summer day in 1937, she glanced down at a document on the table, hoping the student meeting with Zorbaugh woul

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