Women and American foreign policy : lobbyists, critics, and insiders

Bibliographic Information

Women and American foreign policy : lobbyists, critics, and insiders

edited by Edward P. Crapol

(Contributions in women's studies, no. 76)

Greenwood Press, 1987

Available at  / 29 libraries

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Note

Bibliography: p. [189]-192

Includes index

Description and Table of Contents

Description

In recent years, despite widespread interest in feminism, women's studies, and socio-historical perspectives in general, scholars have failed to unearth a body of historical knowledge related to women in the area of American foreign policymaking--until now. This unique volume brings to light the experiences of eight courageous women, who over a century and a half, had a concrete influence in this area. From Abolitionist critic Lydia Maria Child, to former United States Ambassador to the United Nations Jeane Kirkpatrick, a number of American women have attempted to shape and define the nation's foreign policy, admittedly with varying, often limited degrees of success. In doing so, however, they expanded women's role in the public eye, helped shape public consciousness about the nation's diplomacy, and frequently offered alternative policies that ultimately infiltrated the inner sanctum of the foreign policy establishment.

Table of Contents

Introduction by Edward P. Crapol Lydia Maria Child: Abolitionist Critic of American Foreign Policy by Edward P. Crapol "Plenipotentiary in Petticoats": Jane M. Cazneau and American Foreign Policy in the Mid-Nineteenth Century by Robert E. May Duty with Delicacy: Anna Ella Carroll of Maryland by Janet L. Coryell Lucia True Ames Mead: American Publicist for Peace and Internationalism by John M. Craig Eleanor Roosevelt and Human Rights: The Battle for Peace and Planetary Decency by Blanche Wiesen Cook Joining the Boy's Club: The Diplomatic Career of Eleanor Lansing Dulles by Lynne K. Dunn Speaking Out, Selling Out, Working Out: The Changing Politics of Jane Fonda by Jeanne Zeidler Barely in the Inner Circle: Jeane Kirkpatrick by Judith Ewell Conclusion: Of Mice and Men by Joan Hoff-Wilson Bibliography Selected Index. ""

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