Women in Public - Revision history

WikiSysop at 02:43, 1 July 2012

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WikiSysop at 03:25, 29 June 2012

2012-06-29T03:25:19Z

WikiSysop: Created page with "Ryan’s book explores themes similar to those she laid out in her chapter in Habermas and the Public Sphere, most notably the emergence and expansion of women’s public sphere,..."

2012-06-27T23:57:43Z

Created page with "Ryan’s book explores themes similar to those she laid out in her chapter in Habermas and the Public Sphere, most notably the emergence and expansion of women’s public sphere,..."

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Ryan’s book explores themes similar to those she laid out in her chapter in Habermas and the Public Sphere, most notably the emergence and expansion of women’s public sphere, though with significantly greater depth and detail. Looking at female actors and conceptualizations of gender in nineteenth-century New York, New Orleans, and San Francisco, Ryan examines the ways in which this formally disfranchised population participated in politics and obtained political power and eventually the vote. She also studies such issues as the differing roles and divisions between different kinds of women (such as ladies versus prostitutes), the link between gender and ethnicity in female political culture, and the multiplicity of forms that female political participation assumed. This source would offer valuable insight for me in future investigations of the counterpublics and activism of marginalized people.

[[Category:Nineteenth Century United States]]
[[Category:Infobox Needed]]
[[Category:Author Needed]]
[[Category:Wikify]]
[[Category:Book Summaries]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:25, 29 June 2012
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−	Ryan’s book explores themes similar to those she laid out in her chapter in Habermas and the Public Sphere, most notably the emergence and expansion of women’s public sphere, though with significantly greater depth and detail. Looking at female actors and conceptualizations of gender in nineteenth-century New York, New Orleans, and San Francisco, Ryan examines the ways in which this formally disfranchised population participated in politics and obtained political power and eventually the vote. She also studies such issues as the differing roles and divisions between different kinds of women (such as ladies versus prostitutes), the link between gender and ethnicity in female political culture, and the multiplicity of forms that female political participation assumed. This source would offer valuable insight for me in future investigations of the counterpublics and activism of marginalized people.	+	{{Infobox book
		+	\| name = Women in Public: Between Banners and Ballots, 1825-1880
		+	\| author = Mary P. Ryan
		+	\| publisher = The Johns Hopkins University Press
		+	\| pub_date = 1992-02-01
		+	\| pages = 208
		+	\| isbn = 0801844010
		+	\| image = [[File:Women in Public.jpg\|200px\|alt=cover]]
		+	}}Ryan’s book explores themes similar to those she laid out in her chapter in Habermas and the Public Sphere, most notably the emergence and expansion of women’s public sphere, though with significantly greater depth and detail. Looking at female actors and conceptualizations of gender in nineteenth-century New York, New Orleans, and San Francisco, Ryan examines the ways in which this formally disfranchised population participated in politics and obtained political power and eventually the vote. She also studies such issues as the differing roles and divisions between different kinds of women (such as ladies versus prostitutes), the link between gender and ethnicity in female political culture, and the multiplicity of forms that female political participation assumed. This source would offer valuable insight for me in future investigations of the counterpublics and activism of marginalized people.

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 [[Category:Nineteenth Century United States]]
 [[Category:Wikify]]
 [[Category:Book Summaries]]