Barbara Leigh Smith Bodichon and the Langham Place GroupRoutledge, 2013/07/04 - 496 ページ First published in 1987. Reprints material from the 1850's and 1860's, a period which marked a turning point in the history of British Feminism. At the centre of this was Barbara Leigh Smith Bodichon, whose pioneering schemes to improve the status of women made these years some of the richest in debate and reform |
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... sufficient allowance.2 It was this vulnerability and the fallacy of the principle of protection ('women, more than any other members of the community, suffer from over-legislation') which Barbara Bodichon wanted to publicise (see p. 31) ...
... sufficient allowance.2 It was this vulnerability and the fallacy of the principle of protection ('women, more than any other members of the community, suffer from over-legislation') which Barbara Bodichon wanted to publicise (see p. 31) ...
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... sufficient means to an end, she wanted to stretch the possibilities for philanthropy so that a woman would be able to 'devote herself . . . to relieve the miseries of mankind' (1863, p. 106). Such notions of what women's work should ...
... sufficient means to an end, she wanted to stretch the possibilities for philanthropy so that a woman would be able to 'devote herself . . . to relieve the miseries of mankind' (1863, p. 106). Such notions of what women's work should ...
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... sufficient in law, but evidence of some service is absolutely necessary, whether the daughter be of full age or under age. These are the only special laws concerning single women: the law speaks of men only, but women are affected by ...
... sufficient in law, but evidence of some service is absolutely necessary, whether the daughter be of full age or under age. These are the only special laws concerning single women: the law speaks of men only, but women are affected by ...
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... sufficiently protected by the sanctuary of civilization. Since all the unmarried women in England are supported either by their own exertions or by the exertions or bequests of their fathers and relations, there is no reason Why upon ...
... sufficiently protected by the sanctuary of civilization. Since all the unmarried women in England are supported either by their own exertions or by the exertions or bequests of their fathers and relations, there is no reason Why upon ...
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目次
1 | |
17 | |
21 | |
Bessie Rayner Parkes | 139 |
Jessie Boucherett | 223 |
Emily Faithfull | 279 |
Isa Craig | 293 |
Maria Susan Rye | 321 |
Frances Power Cobbe | 345 |
Emily Davies | 403 |
Elizabeth Garrett | 441 |
Elizabeth Blackwell | 451 |
Index | 477 |
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多く使われている語句
Adelaide Anne Procter admit Barbara Bodichon Barbara Leigh Smith benefit cause chiefly civilisation common condition consider daughters desire difficulty domestic duties earn educated women Elizabeth Blackwell emigration Emily Davies employed Employment of Women England English Woman’s journal established evil fact father feeling female field find first fit five Frances Power Cobbe girls give hospital husband influence institutions instruction Isa Craig knowledge labour ladies Langham Place lives London marriage married women matron matter means medicine middle class mind Miss moral mother National nature nurses office opinion persons physicians poor possess practical present prison profession qualified question received schools single women sisters slave slavery social society sufficient teaching telegraph things trade University of London Victoria Press vote wife wife’s woman workhouse young