Table of Contents for Women’s Emancipation Movements in the Nineteenth Century

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