The Business of Being a Woman
How were women's roles changing in the 1900's? Ida Tarbell explores this in a well written, witty and insightful series of essays. "The object of this little volume is to call attention to a certain distrust, which the author feels in the modern woman, of the significance and dignity of the work laid upon her by Nature and by society. Its ideas are the result of a long, if somewhat desultory, observation of the professional, political, and domestic activities of women in this country and in France. These observations have led to certain definite opinions as to those phases of the woman question most in need of emphasis to-day." This book contains, as a footnote, a Declaration of Sentiments which begins 'We hold these truths to be self-evident: that all men and women are created equal...' and continues on. A wonderful declaration of the equality of the sexes in many things. This will be a separate section of this project since I think it is excellent in style and sentiment. - Summary by the introduction and BC
Genre(s): Social Science (Culture & Anthropology)
Language: English
Section | Chapter | Reader | Time |
---|---|---|---|
Play 01 | The Uneasy Woman | MaryAnn |
00:30:30 |
Play 02 | On the Imitation of Man | Lydia Bateman |
00:25:51 |
Play 03 | The Business of Being a Woman | Jacquelyn Bengfort |
00:28:36 |
Play 04 | The Socialization of the Home | CCGraham |
00:20:40 |
Play 05 | The Woman and her Raiment | MaryAnn |
00:28:42 |
Play 06 | The Woman and Democracy | Lynne T |
00:19:18 |
Play 07 | The Homeless Daughter | Michele Fry |
00:24:20 |
Play 08 | The Childless Woman and the Friendless Child | Kathleen Moore |
00:25:21 |
Play 09 | On the Ennobling of the Woman's Business | Mary Ann Weathers |
00:23:35 |