Table of Contents for Women’s Emancipation Movements in the 19^th Century

 

Acknowledgements

Contributors

 

Part I.  Introduction

1.      Concepts and Issues, by Sylvia Paletschek and Bianka Pietrow-Ennker

2.      Challenging Male Hegemony: Feminist Criticism and the Context for Women’s Movements in the Age of European Revolutions and Counterrevolutions, 1789-1860, by Karen Offen

 

Part II.  Western and Central Europe

3.      Recovering Lost Political Cultures: British Feminisms, 1860-1900, by Jane Rendall

4.      History and Historiography of First-Wave Feminism in the Netherlands, 1860-1922, by Mineke Bosch

5.      The French Feminist Movement and Republicanism, 1868-1914, by Florence Rochefort

6.      The Women’s Movement in Germany in an International Context, by Ute Gerhard

 

Part III.  Northern Europe

7.      Modernity and the Norwegian Women’s Movement from the 1880s to 1914: Changes and Continuities, by Ida Blom

8.      Gender and Feminism in Sweden: The Fredrika Bremer Association, by Ulla Manns

 

Part IV.  East Central and Eastern Europe

9.      The Emancipation of Women for the Benefit of the Nation: The Czech Women’s Movement, by Jitka Malecková

10.  Sisters or Foes: The Shifting Front Lines of the Hungarian Women’s Movements, 1896-1918, by Judith Szapor

11.  The Polish Women’s Movement to 1914, by Bogna Lorence-Kot and Adam Winiarz

12.  Feminism and Equality in an Authoritarian State: The Politics of Women’s Liberation in Late Imperial Russia, by Linda Edmondson

 

Part V.  Southern Europe

13.  The Rise of the Women’s Movement in Nineteenth-Century Spain, by Mary Nash

14.  National and Gender Identity in Turn-of-the-Century Greece, by Eleni Varikas

 

Part VI.  Comparative Views

15.  British and American Feminism: Personal, Intellectual, and Practical Connections, by Christine Bolt

16.  Women’s Emancipation Movements in Europe in the Long Nineteenth Century: Conclusions, by Sylvia Patelschek and Bianka Pietrow-Ennker

 

Notes

Supplementary Bibliography

Index of Names