Ladies elect : women in English local government, 1865-1914
著者
書誌事項
Ladies elect : women in English local government, 1865-1914
Clarendon Press , Oxford University Press, 1987
- : pbk.
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注記
Bibliography: p. [493]-518
Includes index
内容説明・目次
- 巻冊次
-
: pbk. ISBN 9780198221579
内容説明
Fifty years before the suffragettes fought to have the parliamentary vote, women in England were able to elect and be elected to local district councils, school boards and Poor Law boards. This pioneering study explores the world of those women who held office on behalf of other women, children, the old and the sick. They faced widespread hostility, but such was their success that in many cities and counties they were a stronger presence in 1900 than in 1975. Local
government offered that conjunction of "compulsory philanthropy", "municipal housekeeping" and local responsibility which made it a sphere suitable for women. Based on the records of some 20 towns and 10 rural districts, Ladies Elect describes and assesses their work in local government before 1914,
and places it in the context of the general movement towards woman's emancipation.
目次
- 1. Philanthropists, Electors, and Party Activists
- EDUCATION
- 2. The London School Board 1870-1904
- 3. English Provincial School Boards 1870-1903
- 4. The Election of Ladies 1875-1914
- 5. The Work of Women Guardians 1875-1914
- WOMEN IN COUNCIL
- 6. Women and the Government of London 1888-1900
- 7. Rural Life and Local Government 1894-1914
- 8. Women and Town Councils 1907-1914
- 9. Council Work 1907-1914: A Suitable Job for a Woman?
- 10. Local Government and the Women's Movement
- 巻冊次
-
ISBN 9780198226994
内容説明
Fifty years before the suffragettes fought to have the parliamentary vote, women in England were able to elect and be elected to local district councils, school boards, and poor law boards. This study explores the world of those who held elected office on behalf of other women and children, the old, and the sick in mind and body. They faced widespread hostility, but such was their success that in many cities and counties they were a stronger presence in 1900 than in 1975. Local government offered that conjunction of "compulsory philanthropy", "municipal housekeeping", and local responsibility which made it a sphere suitable for women. Based on the records of some twenty town and ten rural districts, "Ladies Elect" describes and assesses their work in local government before 1914, and places it in the context of the general movement towards women's emancipation. This study will be of interest to students of nineteenth and early twentieth century British social, political, and educational history, of women's history, and the history of local government; local historians and sociologists.
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