Women and gender in the new South : 1865-1945 /
| Main Author: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Wheeling, Ill. :
Harlan Davidson, Inc.,
[2009]
|
| Series: | American history series (Arlington Heights, Ill.)
|
| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- Introduction: women and families in the Civil War era
- War's end
- Women, gender, and race in reconstructing the South
- Reconstructing the South
- African American families after the war
- Gender reconstruction
- White families after the war; gender rehabilitation
- Farming among African Americans
- Women's invisible household economy
- White farming families and women's work
- From family farm to mill and village
- Gender and race in the coal fields of Alabama
- Gender, race, and the construction of white supremacy
- Creating the lost cause
- Educating the new generation
- Changes in white attitude
- The gendered origins of disfranchisement
- The success of the Populist Party and its aftermath
- Lynching for Southern womanhood
- Prelude to reform in the South
- Religion and new roles for women
- Relief and benevolent institutions
- Temperance and prohibition
- The farmers' alliances and women's education
- The women's club movement
- Women and the progressive spirit
- Southern progressivism
- Women and municipal housekeeping
- Progressive reform at the state level
- Reform of the penal system
- Educating the children of the South
- Women and labor reform
- Health reform and eugenics
- Gender and legal reform
- Women and politics in the South
- The strategic South in the woman suffrage movement
- First generation of woman suffragists, 1890/1910
- Second generation of woman suffragists, 1910/1920
- African American women organize for the vote
- World War I
- Ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment
- The new woman in politics
- Gender, race, and the "modern" decades
- The thoroughly modern Southern woman
- Southern music; the gendered art
- Women writers and Southern literature
- Re-creating a white man's South
- Black Southerners and the great migration
- Interracial beginnings and the anti-lynching campaign
- Women, gender, the Great Depression, and the New Deal
- Early depression in the South
- Franklin D. Roosevelt and the New Deal
- The New Deal in the South
- Down on the farm
- Women, textiles, and the NRA
- Bubbling radicalism
- Epilogue
- Bibliographical essay
- Acknowledgments
- Index.