Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter i
2. CONTENTS v
3. Acknowledgments ix
4. Chronology of the U.S.Woman Suffrage Campaign xi
5. Introduction 1
6. PART I. Declaring Sentiments, 1846–1891
7. Introduction 10
8. “Petition for Woman’s Rights” (1846) 18
9. “Declaration of Sentiments” (1848) 20
10. Speech at Akron, Ohio,Woman’s Rights Convention (1851) 24
11. Christine, or, Woman’s Trials and Triumphs (1856) 26
12. “Independence” (1859) “Shall Women Vote?” (1860) 41
13. “Woman and the Ballot” (1870) 43
14. “Aunt Chloe’s Politics” (1871) “John and Jacob—A Dialogue on Woman’s Rights” (1885) 47
15. My Wife and I; or, Harry Henderson’s History (1871) 51
16. “Cupid and Chow-Chow” (1872) 62
17. “Trotty’s Lecture Bureau” (1877) 74
18. “How I went to ’lection” (1877) 77
19. Fettered for Life, or, Lord and Master (1874) “A Divided Republic: An Allegory of the Future” (1885) 86
20. “Another Chapter of ‘The Bostonians’” (1887) 100
21. Wynema: A Child of the Forest (1891) 108
22. PART II. Searching for Sisterhood: Two Case Studies of Transnational Feminism, 1907–1914
23. Introduction 114
24. Interactions between U.S. and British Campaigns
25. Votes for Women (1907) 120
26. “The March of the Women” (1911) 133
27. “The Diary of a Newsy” (1911) 135
28. Julia France and Her Times (1912) 138
29. “How it Feels to be Forcibly Fed” (1914) 148
30. Interactions between U.S. and Chinese Campaigns
31. “The Inferior Woman” (1910) 153
32. “The Oppression of Women” (1915) “In All Earnestness, I speak to all my sisters” (1915) 163
33. “Catching Up with China” Banner (1912) 165
34. “Heathen Chinee” Cartoon (1912) 167
35. PART III. Making Woman New! 1897–1920
36. Introduction 170
37. “Women Do Not Want It” (1897) “The Anti-Suffragists” (1898) “The Socialist and the Suffragist” (1911) Charlotte Perkins Gilman 177
38. “The Australian Ballot System” (1898) 182
39. Portia Politics (1911–1912) 186
40. “Disfranchisement” from Mother Goose as a Suffragette (1912) “Taffy” from Mother Goose as a Suffragette (1912) 190
41. “Women March” (1912) 193
42. “The Arrest of Suffrage” (1912) 200
43. “Brother Baptis’ on Woman Suffrage” (1912) 206
44. “Mirandy on ‘Why Women Can’t Vote’” (1912) 207
45. Hagar (1913) 211
46. “The Parade: A Suffrage Playlet in One Act and an After-Act” (1913) 220
47. “The Woman with Empty Hands: The Evolution of a Suffragette” (1913) 225
48. “How it Feels to be the Husband of a Suffragette” (1914) 231
49. “Our Own Twelve Anti-Suffragist Reasons” (1914) “Representation” (1914) “The Revolt of Mother” (1915) “A Consistent Anti to Her Son” (1915) 235
50. “A Plea for Suffrage” (1915) 239
51. “The President’s Valentine” (1916) 241
52. Fanny Herself (1917) 243
53. The Sturdy Oak, chapter 7 (1917) 254
54. For Rent—One Pedestal (1917) 263
55. “President Wilson says ‘Godspeed to the Cause’” Cartoon (1917) “Come to Mother” Cartoon (1917) 270
56. “President Wilson’s War Message” Banner (1917) 273
57. “Telling the Truth at the White House” (1917) 275
58. “We Worried Woody Wood” (1917) 280
59. “Prison Notes, Smuggled to Friends from the District Jail” (1917) 282
60. “Switchboard Suffrage” (1920) 284
61. PART IV. Carrying the Suffrage Torch, 1920–1946
62. Introduction 290
63. Jailed For Freedom (1920) 294
64. “Upon this marble bust that is not I” (1923) 298
65. “The Suffrage Torch: Memories of a Militant” (1929) 300
66. The Mother of Us All (1946) 306
67. Notes 311
68. Selected Bibliography of U.S. Suffrage Literature 321
69. Index 325
70. ABOUT THE EDITORS 335