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Illustrations | ||
Acknowledgments | ||
Editorial Note | ||
Introduction: A Transatlantic Dialogue | 1 | |
Pt. I | Promoting a Dialogue: American Women Forge Ties with German Activism, 1885-1908 | |
1 | Florence Kelley Tells American Suffragists to Attend to Working Women | 79 |
2 | Kelley Urges American Suffragists to Adopt a Program | 81 |
3 | Kelley Describes the German Workingwomen's Movement to American Suffragists | 85 |
4 | Kelley Explains Illinois Factory Laws to German Social Democrats | 90 |
5 | Kelley Reports on Women Factory Inspectors to a German Audience | 95 |
6 | Kelley Analyzes American Sweatshops for a German Audience | 104 |
7 | Mary Church Terrell Speaks in Berlin | 114 |
8 | Jane Addams Praises German Labor Legislation | 119 |
Pt. II | German Reformers Consider the American Example, 1891-1914 | |
1 | An Early Report on the New York Consumers' League | 127 |
2 | Minna Cauer Describes the American Women's Movement | 130 |
3 | Kathe Schirmacher Reports on the International Women's Congress at the Columbian Exposition | 140 |
4 | Die Frau Reviews Elizabeth Cady Stanton's Eighty Years and More | 147 |
5 | A German Sociologist Describes American Women Factory Inspectors | 155 |
6 | Alice Salomon on American Settlement Work | 159 |
7 | A German Translation of Twenty Years at Hull House | 168 |
8 | A German Activist Responds to Twenty Years | 175 |
Pt. III | The Dialogue Changes during World War I | |
1 | A Sympathetic Journalist Describes German Women's War Efforts | 183 |
2 | German Radical Women Organize for Peace | 189 |
3 | A Mainstream German Woman Activist Opposes Pacifism | 196 |
4 | An American Report on the Hague Congress | 202 |
5 | Resolutions Adopted at the Hague Congress | 213 |
6 | Alice Hamilton and Jane Addams Tour Europe at War | 218 |
7 | German Women Appeal to Jane Addams and Edith Wilson | 227 |
8 | An American Report on the Zurich Congress | 229 |
9 | Florence Kelley Describes the Zurich Congress | 239 |
Pt. IV | The Limitations of Nationhood in the 1920s | |
1 | Addams and Hamilton Tour a Ravaged Germany | 245 |
2 | A German Nun Writes to Jane Addams | 255 |
3 | A German Activist Appeals to Addams for Help | 260 |
4 | The Weimar President Praises Jane Addams | 266 |
5 | Florence Kelley on the 1921 Vienna Congress | 267 |
6 | Racist German Propaganda Addressed to American Women | 275 |
7 | Mary Church Terrell Protests to Jane Addams | 279 |
8 | The WILPF Vienna Congress Resolution on Colonial Troops | 282 |
9 | Red Scare Tactics Used on German Activist Visiting the United States | 287 |
10 | Jane Addams Plans for German Visitors | 292 |
11 | Pages from a Keepsake | 294 |
12 | Alice Salomon on the Modern American Woman | 300 |
13 | A Young German Reformer on American Welfare Laws | 306 |
14 | A German Politician Writes for American Reformers | 313 |
15 | Alice Salomon Salutes Jane Addams | 316 |
Epilogue: The Dialogue Destroyed | 319 | |
Glossary of German Organizations | 335 | |
Biographical Notes | 340 | |
Selected Bibliography | 354 | |
Index | 369 |
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Add Social justice feminists in the United States and Germany, Women reformers in the United States and Germany maintained a brisk dialogue between 1885 and 1933. Drawing on one another's expertise, they sought to alleviate a wide array of social injustices generated by industrial capitalism, such as child labor and , Social justice feminists in the United States and Germany to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Social justice feminists in the United States and Germany, Women reformers in the United States and Germany maintained a brisk dialogue between 1885 and 1933. Drawing on one another's expertise, they sought to alleviate a wide array of social injustices generated by industrial capitalism, such as child labor and , Social justice feminists in the United States and Germany to your collection on WonderClub |