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Early American Studies : Revolutionary Backlash : Women and Politics in the Early American Republic 🔍
Rosemarie Zagarri PENN, University of Pennsylvania Press, Early American studies, Philadelphia, ©2007
英语 [en] · PDF · 30.6MB · 2007 · 📘 非小说类图书 · 🚀/lgli/lgrs/nexusstc/upload/zlib · Save
描述
The Seneca Falls Convention is typically seen as the beginning of the first women's rights movement in the United States. Revolutionary Backlash argues otherwise. According to Rosemarie Zagarri, the debate over women's rights began not in the decades prior to 1848 but during the American Revolution itself. Integrating the approaches of women's historians and political historians, this book explores changes in women's status that occurred from the time of the American Revolution until the election of Andrew Jackson.
Although the period after the Revolution produced no collective movement for women's rights, women built on precedents established during the Revolution and gained an informal foothold in party politics and male electoral activities. Federalists and Jeffersonians vied for women's allegiance and sought their support in times of national crisis. Women, in turn, attended rallies, organized political activities, and voiced their opinions on the issues of the day. After the publication of Mary Wollstonecraft's A Vindication of the Rights of Woman , a widespread debate about the nature of women's rights ensued. The state of New Jersey attempted a bold experiment: for a brief time, women there voted on the same terms as men.
Yet as Rosemarie Zagarri argues in Revolutionary Backlash , this opening for women soon closed. By 1828, women's politicization was seen more as a liability than as a strength, contributing to a divisive political climate that repeatedly brought the country to the brink of civil war. The increasing sophistication of party organizations and triumph of universal suffrage for white males marginalized those who could not vote, especially women. Yet all was not lost. Women had already begun to participate in charitable movements, benevolent societies, and social reform organizations. Through these organizations, women found another way to practice politics.
**
Review "Widely researched, gracefully written, and nicely illustrated. . . . A welcome corrective to both the usual women's history (without politics) and traditional political history (without women)."— North Carolina Historical Review
"This book makes a significant contribution to the literature of American women's history by defining a period that has received too little attention. The writing is gorgeous. The research is first-rate."—Edith B. Gelles, author of Abigail Adams: A Writing Life
"An engaging book that successfully marries political practice and political theory with gender ideology. It is also a persuasive book. . . . What makes [Zagarri's] study compelling is the pervasive presence of women; we hear their voices as they communicate privately in letters and as they argue publicly for rights. Visual evidences let us see them at political gatherings."— American Historical Review
"'Pathbreaking' is an appellation reserved for few books; 'field-changing' is an even rarer designation. Nonetheless Rosemarie Zagarri's Revolutionary Backlash deserves both. She transforms the field of women's history and the standard political narrative that still dominates United States history."— William & Mary Quarterly
About the Author
Rosemarie Zagarri is Professor of History at George Mason University.
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motw/Revolutionary Backlash_ Women a - Rosemarie Zagarri.epub
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motw/Revolutionary Backlash_ Women a - Rosemarie Zagarri.pdf
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nexusstc/Revolutionary Backlash: Women and Politics in the Early American Republic/f58e318da02e0244c923d0396565dd6d.pdf
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lgli/Revolutionary Backlash_ Women a - Rosemarie Zagarri.pdf
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lgrsnf/Revolutionary Backlash_ Women a - Rosemarie Zagarri.pdf
备用文件名
zlib/History/American Studies/Rosemarie Zagarri/Revolutionary Backlash: Women and Politics in the Early American Republic_18264617.pdf
备选标题
Revolutionary Backlash: Women and Politics in the Early American Republic (Early American Studies)
备选作者
Zagarri, Rosemarie;
备用出版商
University of Pennsylvania Press, Inc.
备用版本
Early American studies Revolutionary backlash, Philadelphia, PA, USA, 20081201
备用版本
Lightning Source Inc. (Tier 2), Philadelphia, PA, USA, 2008
备用版本
United States, United States of America
备用版本
Philadelphia, PA, United States, 2007
备用版本
Illustrated, 2011
备用版本
October 2007
元数据中的注释
Memory of the World Library
元数据中的注释
producers:
PDFlib+PDI 7.0.2 (Perl 5.8.3/Linux-x86_64)
元数据中的注释
{"isbns":["0812205553","0812240278","9780812205558","9780812240276"],"last_page":248,"publisher":"University of Pennsylvania Press","series":"Early American Studies"}
元数据中的注释
Memory of the World Librarian: outernationale
备用描述
<p>The Seneca Falls Convention is typically seen as the beginning of the first women's rights movement in the United States. <i>Revolutionary Backlash</i> argues otherwise. According to Rosemarie Zagarri, the debate over women's rights began not in the decades prior to 1848 but during the American Revolution itself. Integrating the approaches of women's historians and political historians, this book explores changes in women's status that occurred from the time of the American Revolution until the election of Andrew Jackson.<br><br>Although the period after the Revolution produced no collective movement for women's rights, women built on precedents established during the Revolution and gained an informal foothold in party politics and male electoral activities. Federalists and Jeffersonians vied for women's allegiance and sought their support in times of national crisis. Women, in turn, attended rallies, organized political activities, and voiced their opinions on the issues of the day. After the publication of Mary Wollstonecraft's <i>A Vindication of the Rights of Woman</i>, a widespread debate about the nature of women's rights ensued. The state of New Jersey attempted a bold experiment: for a brief time, women there voted on the same terms as men.<br><br>Yet as Rosemarie Zagarri argues in <i>Revolutionary Backlash</i>, this opening for women soon closed. By 1828, women's politicization was seen more as a liability than as a strength, contributing to a divisive political climate that repeatedly brought the country to the brink of civil war. The increasing sophistication of party organizations and triumph of universal suffrage for white males marginalized those who could not vote, especially women. Yet all was not lost. Women had already begun to participate in charitable movements, benevolent societies, and social reform organizations. Through these organizations, women found another way to practice politics.</p>
备用描述
"The Seneca Falls Convention is typically seen as the beginning of the first women's rights movement in the United States. Revolutionary Backlash argues otherwise. According to Rosemarie Zagarri, the debate over women's rights began not in the decades prior to 1848 but during the American Revolution itself. Integrating the approaches of women's historians and political historians, this book explores changes in women's status that occurred from the time of the American Revolution until the election of Andrew Jackson.Although the period after the Revolution produced no collective movement for women's rights, women built on precedents established during the Revolution and gained an informal foothold in party politics and male electoral activities. Federalists and Jeffersonians vied for women's allegiance and sought their support in times of national crisis. Women, in turn, attended rallies, organized political activities, and voiced their opinions on the issues of the day. After the publication of Mary Wollstonecraft's A Vindication of the Rights of Woman, a widespread debate about the nature of women's rights ensued. The state of New Jersey attempted a bold experiment: for a brief time, women there voted on the same terms as men.Yet as Rosemarie Zagarri argues in Revolutionary Backlash, this opening for women soon closed. By 1828, women's politicization was seen more as a liability than as a strength, contributing to a divisive political climate that repeatedly brought the country to the brink of civil war. The increasing sophistication of party organizations and triumph of universal suffrage for white males marginalized those who could not vote, especially women. Yet all was not lost. Women had already begun to participate in charitable movements, benevolent societies, and social reform organizations. Through these organizations, women found another way to practice politics."--Site web de l'éditeur
备用描述
The Seneca Falls Convention is typically seen as the beginning of the first women's rights movement in the United States. __Revolutionary Backlash__ argues otherwise. According to Rosemarie Zagarri, the debate over women's rights began not in the decades prior to 1848 but during the American Revolution itself. Integrating the approaches of women's historians and political historians, this book explores changes in women's status that occurred from the time of the American Revolution until the election of Andrew Jackson.
Yet as Rosemarie Zagarri argues in __Revolutionary Backlash__, this opening for women soon closed. By 1828, women's politicization was seen more as a liability than as a strength, contributing to a divisive political climate that repeatedly brought the country to the brink of civil war. The increasing sophistication of party organizations and triumph of universal suffrage for white males marginalized those who could not vote, especially women. Yet all was not lost. Women had already begun to participate in charitable movements, benevolent societies, and social reform organizations. Through these organizations, women found another way to practice politics.
备用描述
"The Seneca Falls Convention is typically seen as the beginning of the first women's rights movement in the United States. Revolutionary Backlash argues otherwise. The debate over women's rights began not in the decades prior to 1848 but during the American Revolution itself. Integrating the approaches of women's historians and political historians, Rosemarie Zagarri explores changes in women's status that occurred from the time of the American Revolution until the election of Andrew Jackson." "Spanning the first fifty years of the nation's history, Revolutionary Backlash uncovers women's forgotten role in early American politics and explores alternative meanings for the rise of democracy in the early United States."--Jacket.
备用描述
The Seneca Falls Convention is typically seen as the beginning of the first women's rights movement in the United States. Revolutionary Backlash argues otherwise. The debate over women's rights began not in the decades prior to 1848 but during the American Revolution itself. Integrating the approaches of women's historians and political historians, Rosemarie Zagarri explores changes in women's status that occurred from the time of the American Revolution until the election of Andrew Jackson. Spanning the first fifty years of the nation's history, Revolutionary Backlash uncovers women's forgotten role in early American politics and explores alternative meanings for the rise of democracy in the early United States. - Jacket.
备用描述
Argues that the debate over women's rights began not with the 1848 Seneca Falls Convention, but rather during the American Revolution itself, assessing changes in women's status from the Revolutionary War to the election of Andrew Jackson and how women built upon the precedents established during the Revolution to gain an informal role in party politics and male electoral activities.
备用描述
Cover 1
Title Page 4
Copyright Page 5
Table of Contents 8
Introduction 10
Chapter 1. The Rights of Woman
20
Chapter 2. Female Politicians
55
Chapter 3. Patriotism and Partisanship
91
Chapter 4. Women and the ‘‘War of Politics’’
124
Chapter 5. A Democracy—For Whom?
157
Epilogue: Memory and Forgetting 190
Notes 196
Index 230
Acknowledgments 240
备用描述
<p><p>spanning The First Fifty Years Of The Nation's History, <i>revolutionary Backlash</i> Uncovers Women's Forgotten Role In Early American Politics And Explores An Alternative Explanation For The Emergence Of The First Women's Rights Movement.<p></p>
开源日期
2021-12-06
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