Women and gender in the new South, 1865-1945
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Women and gender in the new South, 1865-1945
（The American history series）
Harlan Davidson, c2009
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Note
"Bibliographical essay": p. [216]-239
Includes index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
In every age and in every culture there have been women who challenged the prevailing gender prescriptions and struck a nerve, resulting in waves of either change or repression. In this book Elizabeth Hayes Turner draws on a multiplicity of sources part of the great outpouring of works in the field of women's history that has emerged in the past 40 years to bring together in one volume the history of conservative, moderate, and even radical women's groups. The book demonstrates how women and men from different racial and economic backgrounds not only weathered but also shaped the political and cultural landscape of the New South. Employing women's history, gender analysis, and race and class studies, the book shapes this accumulated scholarship into an interpretative overlay that takes southern women and men from the ravages of one war to the opportunities of another.
Table of Contents
- Introduction: Women & Families in the Civil War Era
- Women, Gender & Race in Reconstructing the South
- Gender, Race & the Construction of White Supremacy
- Prelude to Reform in the South
- Southern Women & the Progressive Spirit
- Women & Politics in the South
- Gender, Race & the "Modern" Decades
- The Great Depression & the New Deal
- Southern Women & World War II
- Index.
by "Nielsen BookData"
