Judy D. Whipps delves into the untold legacy of early twentieth-century feminist pragmatists who reshaped American legislative and legal history. As advocates for working women, children, immigrants, and racial justice, they fought for an interpretation of the Constitution that included social rights.
Judy D. Whipps delves into the untold legacy of early twentieth-century feminist pragmatists who reshaped American legislative and legal history. As advocates for working women, children, immigrants, and racial justice, they fought for an interpretation of the Constitution that included social rights.
Acknowledgments Introduction: Feminist Pragmatist Philosophy and Activsm Part 1: 1890-1917 - The Foundational Figures in Feminist Pragmatism Chapter 1. Imagining Social Rights: Jane Addams and Hull House Chapter 2. Women's Networks and Social Science: Julia Lathrop and the Juvenile Courts Chapter 3. Judicial Activism for Social Rights: Florence Kelley Chapter 4. African American Clubwomen: Mary Church Terrell and Mary McLeod Bethune Chapter 5. Grace Abbott and the Immigrants' Protective League Part II: Making Social Rights a Legal Reality: the 1920s and '30s Chapter 6. Violent Interlude and Reform Backlash Chapter 7. Internationalism and Global Social Rights: Emily Greene Balch Chapter 8. The Children's Bureau: A Prototype for Federal Social Rights Chapter 9. Feminism: The Struggle over the Equal Rights Amendment and Workplace Protections Chapter 10. Social Rights in the New Deal: Frances Perkins, Molly Dewson, and Mary McLeod Bethune Conclusion: Are Social Rights at Risk Today? Bibliography About the Author
Acknowledgments Introduction: Feminist Pragmatist Philosophy and Activsm Part 1: 1890-1917 - The Foundational Figures in Feminist Pragmatism Chapter 1. Imagining Social Rights: Jane Addams and Hull House Chapter 2. Women's Networks and Social Science: Julia Lathrop and the Juvenile Courts Chapter 3. Judicial Activism for Social Rights: Florence Kelley Chapter 4. African American Clubwomen: Mary Church Terrell and Mary McLeod Bethune Chapter 5. Grace Abbott and the Immigrants' Protective League Part II: Making Social Rights a Legal Reality: the 1920s and '30s Chapter 6. Violent Interlude and Reform Backlash Chapter 7. Internationalism and Global Social Rights: Emily Greene Balch Chapter 8. The Children's Bureau: A Prototype for Federal Social Rights Chapter 9. Feminism: The Struggle over the Equal Rights Amendment and Workplace Protections Chapter 10. Social Rights in the New Deal: Frances Perkins, Molly Dewson, and Mary McLeod Bethune Conclusion: Are Social Rights at Risk Today? Bibliography About the Author
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