Add to ORKGWomen of the late colonial period in America regularly engaged in what might be termed "prepolitical" activities, and the Revolutionary War presented occasions for extending those. The relatively autonomous status of women within religious groups such as the Quakers and some Baptist sects, and the use of petition as a means of legal redress had previously marked the boundaries of the political world for women. As the war neared, women employed other, more public modes of expression imbued with political meaning and implications, expressions by which they demonstrated subscription to the ideology of the Revolution, even while denied access to its political privileges.
\u27Thus Much for Politicks\u27: American Women, Diplomacy, and the Aftermath of the American Revolu...
The article titled, Insurrectionary Heroines: The Possibilities and Limits of Women’s Radical Action...
Post-Revolutionary feminism peaked in the early 1790s when even thinkers as radical as Mary Wollston...
Women in early America were going beyond their private spheres of homemaking, farming, cooking and t...
Women in the American Revolutionary period were not divided between political activists and housewiv...
This dissertation examines women's access to and participation in the community life of Philadelphia...
As tensions grew in the British colonies in the late eighteenth century, colonists began expressing ...
Before the Civil War, the American Revolution was subject to numerous reinterpretations and symbolic...
From 1789 to 1817, three ladies---Martha Washington, Abigail Adams, and Dolley Madison---all contrib...
The American Revolution was a highly radical time where women were able to transgress social boundar...
The War for American Independence affected North Carolina women with the war’s brutality and hardshi...
This paper retraces the involvement of American and French women and men in favor of women’s rights ...
This paper analyzes the history of women’s voting rights in New Jersey during the American Revolutio...
Sarah Livingston Jay was a politically astute woman whose contributions to the success of the Americ...
Thesis advisor: Cynthia LyerlyMy dissertation examines the social, cultural, and political lives of ...
\u27Thus Much for Politicks\u27: American Women, Diplomacy, and the Aftermath of the American Revolu...
The article titled, Insurrectionary Heroines: The Possibilities and Limits of Women’s Radical Action...
Post-Revolutionary feminism peaked in the early 1790s when even thinkers as radical as Mary Wollston...
Women in early America were going beyond their private spheres of homemaking, farming, cooking and t...
Women in the American Revolutionary period were not divided between political activists and housewiv...
This dissertation examines women's access to and participation in the community life of Philadelphia...
As tensions grew in the British colonies in the late eighteenth century, colonists began expressing ...
Before the Civil War, the American Revolution was subject to numerous reinterpretations and symbolic...
From 1789 to 1817, three ladies---Martha Washington, Abigail Adams, and Dolley Madison---all contrib...
The American Revolution was a highly radical time where women were able to transgress social boundar...
The War for American Independence affected North Carolina women with the war’s brutality and hardshi...
This paper retraces the involvement of American and French women and men in favor of women’s rights ...
This paper analyzes the history of women’s voting rights in New Jersey during the American Revolutio...
Sarah Livingston Jay was a politically astute woman whose contributions to the success of the Americ...
Thesis advisor: Cynthia LyerlyMy dissertation examines the social, cultural, and political lives of ...
\u27Thus Much for Politicks\u27: American Women, Diplomacy, and the Aftermath of the American Revolu...
The article titled, Insurrectionary Heroines: The Possibilities and Limits of Women’s Radical Action...
Post-Revolutionary feminism peaked in the early 1790s when even thinkers as radical as Mary Wollston...