Amy Kesselman | SUNY: New Paltz (original) (raw)
Papers by Amy Kesselman
University of California Press eBooks, Dec 31, 1998
Gender & Society, Dec 1, 1991
The dress-reform movement, often misrepresented as a fad of women's rights leaders, was in fa... more The dress-reform movement, often misrepresented as a fad of women's rights leaders, was in fact a distinct movement with roots in nineteenth-century health reform. It represents a different brand of feminism from that of the women's rights movement and a “road not taken” by nineteenth-century feminism. Dress reformers were committed to an exemplary action model of social change that assumed that a few intrepid individuals who had the courage to live according to principle could inspire enough other people to transform the world. The women's rights leaders, on the other hand, were determined to build a movement capable of changing social, political, and economic institutions and believed compromises were necessary to do so. The debate between the two groups illustrates the tension between personal transformation and political change that has often appeared in feminist movements.
The Journal of American History, Dec 1, 1991
7 diaCU8.ea WOIDeD In the weatem ataC.. 1D 1:I\e ...oDd half 01 1:h. nlnet.ea~h oentUl'Y., It: lD... more 7 diaCU8.ea WOIDeD In the weatem ataC.. 1D 1:I\e ...oDd half 01 1:h. nlnet.ea~h oentUl'Y., It: lDclud.... Seed •••1 of matulal on what B~GWD calls "Ladle. of Easy V~U8.ftl' • subject omi••ad enu!.rel,. fZ-OlD Fowler t s p\1l:'luaalcel panean 1c Oft 'ttl. planeer VamaD. Like Fowler'. work. i.t cone_ln. a • .,le. of lwrld tale. about the vieulmlz•• lon of Vbie. wcmen by amerloaa Indiana. beina much mo~.. .plleiC about Cbe sexual ••peece. and • chap••" full of aneado1:•• eupportina Uthe .heoS? 'thai women'. vaal.ty oan COil.... all. aAY place and allY l1m.e...16 co the dellaht of the a_hoI: who nJolc:ea that-..iDa what Ihey hael the), tlUUU1Sed 1:0 keep ~h.~ .8X appeal ablnlna und~ the wor•• condlcleas. n17 Al1:bOuab FoWleI' aIld BllOWft p~ovld. Q8 wlt:h 80me int.~. .t1na m....tal eulled fcom 1.lcete and diaRies, Cb.l~ analysis is 80 .tun'eeI by thea coaoepti01'l of WomaD •• an abl•••s-leal c.'.sory. .".t8..10\18 aDd. . .can.. t:bat they provide DO. . .lows lave.elsa'ion of women and theiJr rol.. on tAe f~OAC1.c. lXCo11iD8 Ube v~u.. of ~.1d. and matrofts h18 em .he ene hand. aad vice. of •"lak UiP'8 Y 'r:ud red velvee aklrt. al ' on 'he other. le.ves no room fO&" aaklaa tbe kid. of queeulons needed to study bia'Col.1' ser10usly. the work of Fowle. and 8J:OWft is aD excellent illusest.,loA of the fol1ow1a, •••&'Va.1Oft m.ade in 8ft ar1:101e entitled "I' I!ylp of Ss~sm lp AM£lSe Hy!os-lc.l ",r1't• • fI Sexlam aa4 IGod bi.torical wrltiaa ~. incom patible .irace hlat:017 deal. with ch.. .. ."... time all. ..s..t aGA1),... apply laautable 8ftd lIlbuerlt '9't6t .~' tIAXX ':t1!wa'lml8 iwOl.20.-1i'iiiM II-11'91 •.0"..IQ 01. .,.JJ. "1, 0 lvu.mor..-'1aeqv.'1S •pool1 _~R:all ~t61 fUOl3VJOO8i9 lIIaI,a 'iJllluolll!!llllfi~.!IIIf!I!36~•;'!!I!'II!~f!IIiI'l ..
The Journal of American History, Jun 1, 1991
Page 1. Women Shipyard Work< in Portland and Vancouver During World War II and Reconversio... more Page 1. Women Shipyard Work< in Portland and Vancouver During World War II and Reconversion Amy Kesselman I HC-a M Jfcfti: 'fefft = < tl \ \>to Page 2. Page 3. ... 2. Shipbuilding industry-Washington-Vancouver-History. 3. Women-Employment-Oregon-Portland-History. ...
Connecticut History Review
Connecticut History Review
Contemporary Sociology: A Journal of Reviews, 2004
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PRESS New York and London www.nyupress.org © 2003 by New York University All ... more NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PRESS New York and London www.nyupress.org © 2003 by New York University All rights reserved Library of Congress Cataloging-in Publication Data Nelson, Jennifer, 1967-Women of color and the reproductive rights movement / Jennifer ...
Radical History Review, 2001
... While some women found this process threatening or alienating, most participants remember it ... more ... While some women found this process threatening or alienating, most participants remember it as both politically exciting and person-ally compelling.25 Betsy Gilbertson, an AIM member who joined after the presen-tation, remembered: ...
Oral History Review, 1985
Women Images & Realities A Multicultural Anthology 4th ... Women: Images and Realities: A Multicu... more Women Images & Realities A Multicultural Anthology 4th ... Women: Images and Realities: A Multicultural Anthology by. Amy Kesselman, Nancy Schniedewind, Lily D. McNair, Suzanne Kelly. 3.99 · Rating details · 140 ratings · 8 reviews This best-selling anthology is a unique introduction to feminism and women's studies. It presents a multidisciplinary collection of academic essays and analyses, personal ...
Another woman can never join her, help her, sister her, tickle her but only replace her to become... more Another woman can never join her, help her, sister her, tickle her but only replace her to become her unless we make common cause unless she grows out, one finger of a hand, the entering wedge, the runner from the bed of rampant peppermint From "The Token Woman " by Marge Piercy On February 22, 1970, early in the second semester of undergraduate coeducation at Yale, 1,000 alumni sat finishing their roast beef-traditional fare at the annual alumni luncheon.
Frontiers: A Journal of Women Studies, 1983
American Historical Review, 1991
Page 1. Women Shipyard Work< in Portland and Vancouver During World War II and Reconversio... more Page 1. Women Shipyard Work< in Portland and Vancouver During World War II and Reconversion Amy Kesselman I HC-a M Jfcfti: 'fefft = < tl \ \>to Page 2. Page 3. ... 2. Shipbuilding industry-Washington-Vancouver-History. 3. Women-Employment-Oregon-Portland-History. ...
The American Historical Review, 1991
Page 1. Women Shipyard Work< in Portland and Vancouver During World War II and Reconversio... more Page 1. Women Shipyard Work< in Portland and Vancouver During World War II and Reconversion Amy Kesselman I HC-a M Jfcfti: 'fefft = < tl \ \>to Page 2. Page 3. ... 2. Shipbuilding industry-Washington-Vancouver-History. 3. Women-Employment-Oregon-Portland-History. ...
American Historical Review, 1998
… This is a book review
The Journal of American History, 1999
The Journal of American History, 1984
University of California Press eBooks, Dec 31, 1998
Gender & Society, Dec 1, 1991
The dress-reform movement, often misrepresented as a fad of women's rights leaders, was in fa... more The dress-reform movement, often misrepresented as a fad of women's rights leaders, was in fact a distinct movement with roots in nineteenth-century health reform. It represents a different brand of feminism from that of the women's rights movement and a “road not taken” by nineteenth-century feminism. Dress reformers were committed to an exemplary action model of social change that assumed that a few intrepid individuals who had the courage to live according to principle could inspire enough other people to transform the world. The women's rights leaders, on the other hand, were determined to build a movement capable of changing social, political, and economic institutions and believed compromises were necessary to do so. The debate between the two groups illustrates the tension between personal transformation and political change that has often appeared in feminist movements.
The Journal of American History, Dec 1, 1991
7 diaCU8.ea WOIDeD In the weatem ataC.. 1D 1:I\e ...oDd half 01 1:h. nlnet.ea~h oentUl'Y., It: lD... more 7 diaCU8.ea WOIDeD In the weatem ataC.. 1D 1:I\e ...oDd half 01 1:h. nlnet.ea~h oentUl'Y., It: lDclud.... Seed •••1 of matulal on what B~GWD calls "Ladle. of Easy V~U8.ftl' • subject omi••ad enu!.rel,. fZ-OlD Fowler t s p\1l:'luaalcel panean 1c Oft 'ttl. planeer VamaD. Like Fowler'. work. i.t cone_ln. a • .,le. of lwrld tale. about the vieulmlz•• lon of Vbie. wcmen by amerloaa Indiana. beina much mo~.. .plleiC about Cbe sexual ••peece. and • chap••" full of aneado1:•• eupportina Uthe .heoS? 'thai women'. vaal.ty oan COil.... all. aAY place and allY l1m.e...16 co the dellaht of the a_hoI: who nJolc:ea that-..iDa what Ihey hael the), tlUUU1Sed 1:0 keep ~h.~ .8X appeal ablnlna und~ the wor•• condlcleas. n17 Al1:bOuab FoWleI' aIld BllOWft p~ovld. Q8 wlt:h 80me int.~. .t1na m....tal eulled fcom 1.lcete and diaRies, Cb.l~ analysis is 80 .tun'eeI by thea coaoepti01'l of WomaD •• an abl•••s-leal c.'.sory. .".t8..10\18 aDd. . .can.. t:bat they provide DO. . .lows lave.elsa'ion of women and theiJr rol.. on tAe f~OAC1.c. lXCo11iD8 Ube v~u.. of ~.1d. and matrofts h18 em .he ene hand. aad vice. of •"lak UiP'8 Y 'r:ud red velvee aklrt. al ' on 'he other. le.ves no room fO&" aaklaa tbe kid. of queeulons needed to study bia'Col.1' ser10usly. the work of Fowle. and 8J:OWft is aD excellent illusest.,loA of the fol1ow1a, •••&'Va.1Oft m.ade in 8ft ar1:101e entitled "I' I!ylp of Ss~sm lp AM£lSe Hy!os-lc.l ",r1't• • fI Sexlam aa4 IGod bi.torical wrltiaa ~. incom patible .irace hlat:017 deal. with ch.. .. ."... time all. ..s..t aGA1),... apply laautable 8ftd lIlbuerlt '9't6t .~' tIAXX ':t1!wa'lml8 iwOl.20.-1i'iiiM II-11'91 •.0"..IQ 01. .,.JJ. "1, 0 lvu.mor..-'1aeqv.'1S •pool1 _~R:all ~t61 fUOl3VJOO8i9 lIIaI,a 'iJllluolll!!llllfi~.!IIIf!I!36~•;'!!I!'II!~f!IIiI'l ..
The Journal of American History, Jun 1, 1991
Page 1. Women Shipyard Work< in Portland and Vancouver During World War II and Reconversio... more Page 1. Women Shipyard Work< in Portland and Vancouver During World War II and Reconversion Amy Kesselman I HC-a M Jfcfti: 'fefft = < tl \ \>to Page 2. Page 3. ... 2. Shipbuilding industry-Washington-Vancouver-History. 3. Women-Employment-Oregon-Portland-History. ...
Connecticut History Review
Connecticut History Review
Contemporary Sociology: A Journal of Reviews, 2004
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PRESS New York and London www.nyupress.org © 2003 by New York University All ... more NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PRESS New York and London www.nyupress.org © 2003 by New York University All rights reserved Library of Congress Cataloging-in Publication Data Nelson, Jennifer, 1967-Women of color and the reproductive rights movement / Jennifer ...
Radical History Review, 2001
... While some women found this process threatening or alienating, most participants remember it ... more ... While some women found this process threatening or alienating, most participants remember it as both politically exciting and person-ally compelling.25 Betsy Gilbertson, an AIM member who joined after the presen-tation, remembered: ...
Oral History Review, 1985
Women Images & Realities A Multicultural Anthology 4th ... Women: Images and Realities: A Multicu... more Women Images & Realities A Multicultural Anthology 4th ... Women: Images and Realities: A Multicultural Anthology by. Amy Kesselman, Nancy Schniedewind, Lily D. McNair, Suzanne Kelly. 3.99 · Rating details · 140 ratings · 8 reviews This best-selling anthology is a unique introduction to feminism and women's studies. It presents a multidisciplinary collection of academic essays and analyses, personal ...
Another woman can never join her, help her, sister her, tickle her but only replace her to become... more Another woman can never join her, help her, sister her, tickle her but only replace her to become her unless we make common cause unless she grows out, one finger of a hand, the entering wedge, the runner from the bed of rampant peppermint From "The Token Woman " by Marge Piercy On February 22, 1970, early in the second semester of undergraduate coeducation at Yale, 1,000 alumni sat finishing their roast beef-traditional fare at the annual alumni luncheon.
Frontiers: A Journal of Women Studies, 1983
American Historical Review, 1991
Page 1. Women Shipyard Work< in Portland and Vancouver During World War II and Reconversio... more Page 1. Women Shipyard Work< in Portland and Vancouver During World War II and Reconversion Amy Kesselman I HC-a M Jfcfti: 'fefft = < tl \ \>to Page 2. Page 3. ... 2. Shipbuilding industry-Washington-Vancouver-History. 3. Women-Employment-Oregon-Portland-History. ...
The American Historical Review, 1991
Page 1. Women Shipyard Work< in Portland and Vancouver During World War II and Reconversio... more Page 1. Women Shipyard Work< in Portland and Vancouver During World War II and Reconversion Amy Kesselman I HC-a M Jfcfti: 'fefft = < tl \ \>to Page 2. Page 3. ... 2. Shipbuilding industry-Washington-Vancouver-History. 3. Women-Employment-Oregon-Portland-History. ...
American Historical Review, 1998
… This is a book review
The Journal of American History, 1999
The Journal of American History, 1984
This paper was my contribution to a 2014 panel on women's Liberation activism in the 1970s. It ex... more This paper was my contribution to a 2014 panel on women's Liberation activism in the 1970s. It examines a successful movement to challenge Connecticut's Anti-Abortion law and the difficulty of sustaining a multifaceted women's liberation message.
New Haven Connecticut from 1967 to 1974 with an emphasis on women’s experience, including a dis... more New Haven Connecticut from 1967 to 1974 with an emphasis on women’s experience, including a discussion of the Hill Parent’s Association and the New Haven chapter of the Black Panther Party. It includes an analysis of the murder trial of Bobby Seale and Ericka Huggins focusing primarily on Ericka Huggins.
Photographs by Virginia Blaisdekk Another woman can never join her, help her, sister her, tickle ... more Photographs by Virginia Blaisdekk Another woman can never join her, help her, sister her, tickle her but only replace her to become her unless we make common cause unless she grows out, one finger of a hand, the entering wedge, the runner from the bed of rampant peppermint From "The Token Woman " by Marge Piercy On February 22, 1970, early in the second semester of undergraduate coeducation at Yale, 1,000 alumni sat finishing their roast beef-traditional fare at the annual alumni luncheon. Suddenly forty young women burst into the hall brandishing placards with slogans such as "End Women's Oppression" and "Women: up From Under." They marched around the tables of startled diners while Margaret Coon, class of '72, delivered a three-minute speech. Coeducation, she said, was a myth, since so few women had been admitted that the male to female ratio was eight to one. Women were so outnumbered that they were often alone in otherwise all-male classes; were isolated from each other and were made to feel like tokens and objects of curiosity.