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Book Categories |
| A Historian's Odyssey | ||
| Pt. I | The Biographical Mode | 1 |
| Self-Portraits: Three Women | 3 | |
| What, Then, Is the American: This New Woman? | 37 | |
| The Ever-Widening Circle: The Diffusion of Feminist Values from the Troy Female Seminary, 1822-72 | 64 | |
| Almira Lincoln Phelps: The Self-Made Woman in the Nineteenth Century | 89 | |
| Jane Addams | 107 | |
| Heroines and Heroine Worship | 142 | |
| Making the Invisible Woman Visible: An Essay Review | 149 | |
| Notable American Women | 159 | |
| Pt. II | The South | 173 |
| Women's Perspective on the Patriarchy in the 1850s | 175 | |
| Women, Religion, and Social Change in the South, 1830-1930 | 190 | |
| The "New Woman" in the New South | 212 | |
| After Suffrage: Southern Women in the 1920s | 222 | |
| Historians Construct the Southern Woman | 243 | |
| Pt. III | Voluntary Associations | 259 |
| As Easily as They Breathe... | 261 | |
| Women's Voluntary Associations in the Forming of American Society | 279 | |
| Pt. IV | Lectures | 295 |
| Education of Women: The Ambiguous Reform | 298 | |
| Getting to Be a Notable Georgia Woman | 313 | |
| Old Wives' Tales | 323 | |
| Are We the Women Our Grandmothers Were? | 337 | |
| Education and the Contemporary Woman | 353 | |
| Woman's Place Is in the History Books | 361 | |
| Epilogue | 371 | |
| Index | 375 |
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Newton Hawking
reviewed Making the Invisible Woman Visible on October 18, 2016
Making the Invisible Woman Visible
I heard the author give an interview on Howard Stern about this book, and was intrigued not so much by her harem/hooker past but by the fact she is now married to the bassist of Weezer, and they adopted a little boy from Ethiopia... just like me (the Ethiopia part, not the Weezer part).
And okay, the harem thing was sort of interesting. But though this book was readable, by the end I was totally annoyed by the writer. She has the pretense of being this fantastic author who honed her craft during her second tour of duty in the Brunei harem, but there's nothing particularly gripping or striking about her just-competent writing. This book would be downright boring if not for the salacious harem details, and there was nothing really uplifting about it, just the story of a troubled upper-middle-class brat with no ambition and no talent, relying on her body and (dull) wits to make a mint of money as a prostitute. (Two stars because I'm a sucker for salacious harem details.)
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Add Making the Invisible Woman Visible, Making the Invisible Woman Visible presents the pioneering women's historian Anne Firor Scott at her best, writing on women and their social, political, and cultural roles in American history. Scott focuses especially upon the centrality of education and , Making the Invisible Woman Visible to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Making the Invisible Woman Visible, Making the Invisible Woman Visible presents the pioneering women's historian Anne Firor Scott at her best, writing on women and their social, political, and cultural roles in American history. Scott focuses especially upon the centrality of education and , Making the Invisible Woman Visible to your collection on WonderClub |
