Women's Rights Emerges within the Antislavery Movement, 1830-1870 : A Brief History with Documents /

Title:

Women's Rights Emerges within the Antislavery Movement, 1830-1870 : A Brief History with Documents /

Author:

Sklar, Kathryn Kish, author.

Format:

Book

Institution:

Wentworth Institute of Technology

Contents:

Introduction: "Our Rights as Moral Beings" -- Women Emerge in Public Life as Writers and Speakers against Slavery and Racial Prejudice, 1831-1833 -- Women Claim and Debate the Right to Speak and Act against Slavery and Race Prejudice, July 1836 - May 1837 -- The Anti-Slavery Convention of American Women, 1837 -- The Grimké Sisters Redefine the Rights of Women as Antislavery Speakers, Massachusetts, Summer 1837 -- Some Contexts of the Sisters' Victory, 1837-1838 -- The Antislavery Movement Splits over the Women's Rights Question, 1837-1840 -- An Independent Women's Rights Movement is Born, 1840-1858 -- The Problematics of Race within the New Movement, 1850 -- Free Black Women become Public Speakers against Slavery and Racial Prejudice, 1850-1860 -- The Ne Movement Debates Questions of Race and Sex, 1866-1869 -- Appendixes: A Chronology of the Antislavery and Women's Rights Movement (1830-1870) -- Questions for Consideration.

Online access:

No online access

Library holdings:

Wentworth Stacks--Upper Level
305.420973 .S55 2019 – Unavailable

• Missing
  On reserve for HIST412 HIST4123 US History to 1877 (History: Lange)