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020 |z147983730X|q(paperback)
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090 HQ1150|b.F457 2018eb
245 00 Feminist manifestos :|ba global documentary reader /
|cedited by Penny A. Weiss, with Megan Brueske.
264 1 New York [New York] :|bNew York University Press,|c[2018]
300 1 online resource (xix, 695 pages) :|billustrations
336 text|btxt|2rdacontent
337 computer|bc|2rdamedia
338 online resource|bcr|2rdacarrier
340 |gmonochrome|2rdacc
347 text file|2rdaft
504 Includes bibliographical references and index.
505 00 |tFeminist Manifestos --|tFrontmatter --|tContents --
|tPreface and Acknowledgmens --|tIntroduction --|tPart I:
Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries --|t1. Petition of
the gentlewomen and tradesmen's wives --|t2. The humble
Petition of divers well- affected women --|t3. Petition to
Journal editor John Peter Zenger --|t4. Declaration and
resolution --|t5. Petition of women of the third estate --
|tPart II: The nineteenth Century --|t6. Petitions to the
Cherokee national Council --|t7. Constitution --|t8.
Constitution --|t9. Resolutions --|t10. Preamble and
Constitution --|t11. Petition for women's rights --|t12.
Manifesto --|t13. Declaration of sentiments --|t14.
Statutes --|t15. Appeal of the married women and maidens
of Württemberg to the soldiers of Germany --|t16.
Resolutions --|t17. Resolutions --|t18. Resolutions --
|t19. Resolutions --|t20. Declaration of Rights of the
Women of the United States --|t21. Series of resolutions -
-|t22. Official statement of the First international
Council of Women --|t23. Resolutions and objectives --
|tPart III: 1900- 1949 --|t24. Declaration of Principles -
-|t25. Resolutions and motions and excerpt --|t26.
Constitution and Proclamation --|t27. Platform and
resolutions --|t28. Conclusions --|t29. Resolutions --
|t30. Resolutions --|t31. Manifesto --|t32. Program --
|t33. Resolutions --|t34. Declaration of Principles --
|t35. Manifesto and declaration --|t36. Resolutions --
|t37. Resolutions --|t38. Statement of Purpose and how to
organize --|t39. Australian Woman's Charter --|tPart IV:
1950- 1980 --|t40. Purposes and resolutions --|t41.
Women's Charter and Aims --|t42. Mission statement --|t43.
Objectives and Purposes --|t44. Statement of Purpose --
|t45. Redstockings Manifesto --|t46. The Woman- Identified
Woman --|t47. Manifesto --|t48. Young Lords Party Position
Paper on Women --|t49. Manifesto --|t50. Women of La Raza
Unite! --|t51. Statement of Purpose --|t52. Jewish women
Call for Change --|t53. Manifesto #2 --|t54. Statement of
Purpose --|t55. Working Women's Charter --|t56. Wages for
Housework --|t57. Founding manifesto --|t58. Working
Women's Charter --|t59. A Black Feminist Statement --|t60.
Every Woman's Bill of Rights and Workshop resolutions --
|tPart V: 1981- 1999 --|t61. We Cannot Wait --|t62.
Anarchafeminist Manifesto --|t63. Women in Prison
manifesto --|t64. World Charter for Prostitutes' Rights --
|t65. Resolution and the Comilla Declaration --|t66. South
Asian Feminist Declaration --|t67. Who we are and
Reproductive Justice Agenda --|t68. Declaration from the
Founder Members' Meeting --|t69. Charter of Intentions --
|t70. Riot Grrrl Manifesto --|t71. Declaration of Intent -
-|t72. Joint resolution --|t73. Dyke Manifesto --|t74. The
Zapatista Women's Revolutionary Law --|t75. The Women's
Charter for Effective Equality --|t76. Brighton
Declaration on Women and Sport --|t77. Women's Declaration
on Population Policies --|t78. Platform Papers --|t79.
Final Statement: Women and Children, Militarism, and Human
Rights --|t80. Priorities for Action and Conclusions --
|tPart VI: The Twenty- First Century --|t81. Declaration
of the Essential Rights of Afghan Women --|t82. Gender
Violence and the Prison Industrial Complex --|t83.
Resolutions to Member Organisations --|t84. Women's
Manifesto --|t85. Workshop Commitments and Recommendations
--|t86. International Women's Day Statement --|t87.
Statement of Conscience: A Feminist Vision for Peace --
|t88. The Manukan Declaration --|t89. Chiang Mai
Declaration on Religion and Women: An Agenda for Change --
|t90. Letter to women Legislators of the Coalition of the
Willing: Neither Blood nor Rape for Oil --|t91. Women's
Global Charter for Humanity and Conditions to Make this
World Possible --|t92. Widow's Charter --|t93. Nunavik
Inuit Women's Manifesto: Stop the Violence --|t94. Final
Declaration --|t95. Survivors of Prostitution and
Trafficking Manifesto: Who Represents Women in
Prostitution? --|t96. Political Platform --|t97. Action
Plan --|t98. The Charter of Feminist Principles for
African Feminists --|t99. Dalit Women's Charter --|t100.
Women's Declaration on Food Sovereignty --|t101. Nairobi
Declaration on Women's and Girls' Right to a Remedy and
Reparation --|t102. Declaration of Principles and
GABRIELA's Principles --|t103. Declaration against Sexual
Apartheid --|t104. Rural Women's Declaration: Rights,
Empowerment, and Liberation --|t105. A Women's Declaration
to the G8: Support Real Solutions to the Global Food
Crisis --|t106. Guatemalan Feminist Declaration --|t107.
Manifesto of the First Pan- Canadian Young Feminist
Gathering --|t108. Declaration against Violent Extremism -
-|t109. Women's Assembly Declaration --|t110. Framework
for Action --|t111. The Rio Declaration --|t112. Manifesto
--|t113. "Juba Declaration" --|t114. Pro- Porn Principles
--|t115. Declaration of Romani Women Networks --|t116. We,
the Women of the World, Declaration to Stop Sex
Trafficking --|t117. African LGBTI Manifesto --|t118. Our
Vision Statement and Action Agenda --|t119. Mandaluyong
Declaration --|t120. Manifesto: Men against Gender
Violence --|t121. Every Woman's Right to Learn: The
Manifesto --|t122. Manifesto of Young Feminists of Europe
--|t123. Manifesto -- Women's Socio Economic Rights and
Gender Equality from a Life- Cycle Perspective --|t124. A
Declaration of Rights for Future Generations and a Bill of
Responsibilities for Those Present --|t125. All Are Alike
unto God and What Mormon Women Know --|t126. Declaration
by Burundian Women's Rights Organisations --|t127. Decidir
Nos Hace Libres (Deciding Makes Us Free) --|t128. Honduran
Feminist Manifesto --|t129. Final Resolution --|t130.
Manifesto --|t131. Women's Climate Declaration --|t132.
Public Statement --|t133. Election Platform --|t134.
Womanifesto and Women's Charter for the Sixteenth Lok
Sabha Elections --|t135. Manifesto --|t136. Manifesto --
|t137. Feminist Principles of the Internet --|t138.
Declaration: LBT Women in Fiji, for Gender Equality, Human
Rights, and Democracy --|t139. Position Statement:
Femicide --|t140. A Political Manifesto for the
Emancipation of Our Bodies --|t141. Charter of Female
Comics Creators Against Sexism --|t142. State of the Black
Union --|t143. International Women's Day Statement --
|t144. Resolutions --|t145. Statement and Action Agenda --
|t146. Manifesto for Rural Women --|t147. The Mulata
Globeleza: A Manifesto --|t148. Walls and Enclosures: This
Is Not the Europe in Which We Want to Live --|t149.
Statement: Do Not Militarize Our Mourning; Orlando and the
Ongoing Tragedy against LGBTSTGNC POC --|t150. Manifesto
for a Migrant Feminism --|tAPPENDIX --|tPERMISSIONS --
|tABOUT THE EDITORS --|tINDEX
506 1 DRM-free (JSTOR purchased)
520 "A wide-reaching collection of groundbreaking feminist
documents from around the world. Feminist Manifestos is an
unprecedented collection of 150 documents from feminist
organizations and gatherings in over 50 countries over the
course of three centuries. In the first book of its kind,
the manifestos are shown to contain feminist theory and
recommend actions for change, and also to expand our very
conceptions of feminist thought and activism. Covering
issues from political participation, education, religion
and work to reproduction, violence, racism, and
environmentalism, the manifestos together challenge
simplistic definitions of gender and feminist movements in
exciting ways. In a wide-ranging introduction, Penny Weiss
explores the value of these documents, especially how they
speak with and to each other. In addition, an introduction
to each individual document contextualizes and enhances
our understanding of it. Weiss is particularly invested in
how communities work together toward social change, which
is demonstrated through her choice to include only
collectively authored texts. By assembling these documents
into an accessible volume, Weiss reveals new possibilities
for social justice and ways to advocate for equality. A
unique and inspirational collection, Feminist Manifestos
expands and evolves our understanding of feminism through
the self-described agendas of women from every ethnic
group, religion, and region in the world."--Publisher
description
520 Feminist Manifestos is an unprecedented collection of 150
documents from feminist organizations and gatherings in
over 50 countries over the course of three centuries. In
the first book of its kind, the manifestos are shown to
contain feminist theory and recommend actions for change,
and also to expand our very conceptions of feminist
thought and activism. Covering issues from political
participation, education, religion and work to
reproduction, violence, racism, and environmentalism, the
manifestos together challenge simplistic definitions of
gender and feminist movements in exciting ways. In a wide-
ranging introduction, Penny Weiss explores the value of
these documents, especially how they speak with and to
each other. In addition, an introduction to each
individual document contextualizes and enhances our
understanding of it. Weiss is particularly invested in how
communities work together toward social change, which is
demonstrated through her choice to include only
collectively authored texts. By assembling these documents
into an accessible volume, Weiss reveals new possibilities
for social justice and ways to advocate for equality. A
unique and inspirational collection, Feminist Manifestos
expands and evolves our understanding of feminism through
the self-described agendas of women from every ethnic
group, religion, and region in the world. --|cProvided by
publisher.
588 0 Online resource; title from digital title page (JSTOR
platform, viewed November 21, 2019).
590 eBooks on EBSCOhost|bEBSCO eBook Subscription Academic
Collection - North America
590 AER for GSS.
650 0 Feminism|xHistory.|0https://id.loc.gov/authorities/
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650 0 Feminism|xHistory|0https://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects
/sh2008103681|vSources.|0https://id.loc.gov/authorities/
subjects/sh2002012007
650 0 Women's rights|xHistory.|0https://id.loc.gov/authorities/
subjects/sh2008113736
650 0 Feminist literature.|0https://id.loc.gov/authorities/
subjects/sh85047753
650 0 Political manifestos.|0https://id.loc.gov/authorities/
subjects/sh2011002045
650 7 Feminism.|2fast|0https://id.worldcat.org/fast/922671
650 7 History.|2fast|0https://id.worldcat.org/fast/958235
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650 7 SOCIAL SCIENCE|xDiscrimination & Race Relations.|2bisacsh
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650 7 SOCIAL SCIENCE|xMinority Studies.|2bisacsh
650 7 Feminism.|2homoit|0https://homosaurus.org/v3/homoit0000437
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655 7 History.|2fast|0https://id.worldcat.org/fast/1411628
700 1 Weiss, Penny A.,|0https://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/
n93044556|eeditor.
700 1 Brueske, Megan,|0https://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/
n2017055355|eeditor.
776 08 |iPrint version:|tFeminist manifestos.|dNew York, NY : New
York University Press, [2018]|z9781479871803
|z9781479837304|w(DLC) 2017034394|w(OCoLC)1004000914
856 40 |zOnline ebook via JSTOR. Access restricted to current
Rider University students, faculty, and staff.|uhttps://
rider.idm.oclc.org/login?url=https://www.jstor.org/stable/
10.2307/j.ctvf3w44b
856 40 |uhttps://rider.idm.oclc.org/login?url=https://
search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&
db=nlebk&AN=1612016|zOnline ebook via EBSCO. Access
restricted to current Rider University students, faculty,
and staff.
856 42 |3Instructions for reading/downloading the EBSCO version
of this ebook|uhttp://guides.rider.edu/ebooks/ebsco
901 MARCIVE 20231220
948 |d20230922|cEBSCO |tebscoebooksacademic NEW JULY Quarterly
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