Welcome Navigating Tips
How to Cite Sources from WASM

Women and Social Movements in the United States is a resource for students and scholars of U.S. history and U.S. women's history. Organized around the history of women in social movements in the U.S. between 1600 and 2000, this collection seeks to advance scholarly debates and understanding about U.S. history generally at the same time that it makes the insights of women's history accessible to teachers and students at universities, colleges, and high schools. The collection currently includes 91 document projects and archives with more than 3,600 documents and 150,000 pages of additional full-text documents, and more than 2,060 primary authors. It also includes book, film, and website reviews, notes from the archives, and teaching tools. For more advanced work with the site you can access the online version of Notable American Women or the database on Commissions on the Status of Women separately. Learn more >>

Since October 2008, the web site has been operating under a new architecture; users will continue to have access to Women and Social Movements on the old platform, located at: http://asp6new.alexanderstreet.com/wass/.



IN THIS ISSUE

To Access Table of Content for Current Issues, Click on Volume and Issue Numbers Above Images.
Volume 13 Number 2

13.2 September (2009) The Women's Pages of The Western Producer, 1925-1939: Violet McNaughton and Interwar Feminism in Canada, by Margaret Hobbs and Susan Wurtele.

Volume 13 Number 2

13.2 September (2009) Kathryn Clarenbach and the Wisconsin Commission on the Status of Women., by Kathleen A. Laughlin

Volume 13 Number 2

13.2 September (2009) The final release of the Commissions on the Status of Women, by Various Authors


FEATURED

Introduction
How Did the Notable Characteristics of American Women Change, 1890-1970?
By Victoria Brown and Dan Covino, Grinnell College


AMERICAN WOMEN (1897)
edited by Frances Willard and Mary Livermore

This biographical dictionary provides a construction of how two early feminists and their co-workers viewed notable women on the nineteenth century. It presents 1,500 sketches and 1,400 photographs of its subjects.