White Woman's Burden : Race, Empire, and Influence in Writing by US Women's Rights Activists, 1867-1936 (Suny series in Feminist Criticism and Theory)

個数：
  • 予約
  • ポイントキャンペーン

White Woman's Burden : Race, Empire, and Influence in Writing by US Women's Rights Activists, 1867-1936 (Suny series in Feminist Criticism and Theory)

  • 現在予約受付中です。出版後の入荷・発送となります。
    （重要：表示されている発売日は予定となり、発売が延期、中止、生産限定品で商品確保ができないなどの理由により、ご注文をお取消しさせていただく場合がございます。予めご了承ください。）

    ●3Dセキュア導入とクレジットカードによるお支払いについて
  • 【入荷遅延について】
    世界情勢の影響により、海外からお取り寄せとなる洋書・洋古書の入荷が、表示している標準的な納期よりも遅延する場合がございます。
    おそれいりますが、あらかじめご了承くださいますようお願い申し上げます。
  • ◆画像の表紙や帯等は実物とは異なる場合があります。
  • ◆ウェブストアでの洋書販売価格は、弊社店舗等での販売価格とは異なります。
    また、洋書販売価格は、ご注文確定時点での日本円価格となります。
    ご注文確定後に、同じ洋書の販売価格が変動しても、それは反映されません。
  • 製本 Hardcover:ハードカバー版／ページ数 256 p.
  • 言語 ENG
  • 商品コード 9798855808001

Full Description

Counters universalist narratives of mainstream feminism by examining the power exerted by four white women writer-activists to shape American society from the 1860s to 1930s.

White Woman's Burden focuses on four American writer-activists who were significant if secondary actors in the historical push for two rights that disproportionately served elite women: suffrage and equal higher education. Reflecting regional ideas about whiteness and womanhood from Massachusetts to New Mexico, Elizabeth Agassiz, Annie Fields, Annie Nathan Meyer, and Nina Otero-Warren embodied and helped nationalize the domestically defined versions of their era's mainstream feminism. Through their participation in advances in science, literary culture, higher education, state government, and language rights, these four women advocated for the interrelated objectives of (white) women's rights, US imperialism, and white nationalism. In challenging the assumption that white women's political involvement supported and supports universal goals that serve other marginalized groups, White Woman's Burden revisits mainstream feminist responses to the nineteenth-century "theory of influence," arguing that elite women's practices of social power developed during that period continue to shape our ideas about womanhood and activism into the present—from the contemporary belief in (white) women's innate civic-mindedness to white women's voting patterns in recent US presidential elections.

Contents

Acknowledgments

Introduction: Revisiting Influence

1. Hemispheric Domestic Science: Elizabeth Agassiz in Boston and Brazil

2. "Unchecked Animal Creation": Annie Fields's Diary of a West Indian Island Tour

3. Black Souls and Jewish Whiteness: Annie Nathan Meyer and Zora Neale Hurston in New York

4. Revisions of Whiteness: Nina Otero-Warren in New Mexico

Conclusion: Solidarity at the Centenary of Suffrage

Notes
Bibliography
Index