Description
2. Redefining the New Woman, 1920-1963
Despite the fact that women's suffrage did not produce the catastrophic consequences predicted, mainstream opposition to the feminist movement refused to die, as exemplified in commentaries by industrialist Henry Ford, renowned literary figures D.H. Lawrence and Norman Mailer, and even presidential candidate Adlai Stevenson, all represented in this volume. The other selections first focus on sources published during the interwar years and indicate that the legacy of progressive social feminism exacerbated reactionary attitudes toward women in the context of postwar political fundamentalism, the Great Depression, and the New Deal. The second part contains literature that appeared between 1941 and 1963, and reflects the ambivalence and backlash toward wives and mothers in the workforce and the public sphere, driven by the social, political, and economic conservatism of the Cold War Era.
Table of Contents
Series Introduction
xiii Volume Introduction
2 What Is Equality?
Clara Mortenson Beyer
3 Are Women's Clubs "Used" by Bolshevists?
Henry Ford
7 The Unfemale Feminine
Anthony Bertram
10 Feminism and the Economic Independence of Woman
Guion Griffis Johnson
13 The Collapse of Feminism
Reginald F. Rynd
21 Seven Deadly Sins of Woman in Business
Anne W. Armstrong
30 The Problem of Women in Industry
Ethel M. Johnson
35 Equality of Woman with Man:
A Myth—A Challenge to Feminism
John Macy
44 Feminism Destructive of Woman's Happiness
Gina Lombroso Ferrero
52 Second Thoughts on Feminism
Iona Mure
53 Feminism and Jane Smith
63 The Enfranchisement of the Girl of Twenty-one
Anthony M. Ludovici
70 Public Opinion—Women in Industry
Margaret G. Bondfield
73 Woman's Morality in Transition
Joseph Collins
81 Woman's Encroachment on Man's Domain
Evils of Woman's Revolt Against the Old Standards
Hugh L. McMenamin
Fanatical Females
John Leonard Cole
This Two-Headed Monster—The Family
Henry R. Carey
Common Problems of Professional Women
Ruby A. Black
Sex Inferiority
Ruth Allison Hudnut
Chivalry and Labor Laws
Cocksure Women and Hensure Men
D.H. Lawrence
Emotional Handicaps of the Professional Woman
Eleanor B. Saunders
What More Do Women Want?
Creighton Peet
Are Ten Too Many?
Marjorie Wells
A Word to Women
Albert Jay Nock
Is Feminism Decadent?
Bernard Acworth and Muriel Kirkpatrick
A Woman's Invasion of a Famous Public School
and How Men Endured It
D.P.H.
The Disadvantages of Women's Rights
Nirgidma de Torhout
The Cultural Background of the American Woman
Ernest R. Groves
Deterrents to Parenthood
S.H. Halford
An Objective View?
S.H. Halford
Trend of National Intelligence
S.H. Halford
American Woman's Dilemma
Frances Levinson
Should Mothers Work?
Irene M. Josselyn and Ruth Schley Goldman
Social Psychological Correlates of Upward Social Mobility
Among Unmarried Career Women
Evelyn Ellis
My Great-Grandmothers Were Happy
Priscilla Robertson
The Passage Through College
Mervin B. Freedman
276 Women, Husbands and History
Adlai E. Stevenson
285 The Found Generation
David Riesman
301 Table of Traits Assigned to Male and Female
Orville G. Brim Jr.
303 A Rousing Club Fight
Norman Mailer
327 Acknowledgments
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