Introduction: Min(d)ing the Gap
IFrom Photo-Studio Sitters to Organizational Leaders, 1860–1899
1.Ethnographic Subjects and Advocates of Education
2.Transimperial Connections and Disciplinary Power
IIVolunteerism and Revolutionary Benevolence, 1892–1925
3.Volunteerist Ethos and Performance of Solidarity
4.Radical Politics of Charity and Progress
IIIThe Satirized and Contested New Woman, 1925–1958
5.Charity's Triumph and Patriarchal Reckoning
6.The New Armenian Woman in Action and in Print
IVIndigenous Feminism and State-Minority Engagements, 1960–1977
7.The Golden Age of Feminism
8.Nation-Community and State-Minority Bonds
Conclusion: Vision Interrupted