| Formatted Contents Note: |
Foreword -- Preface -- List of illustrations -- Part 1: Introduction: Movement That Changed A Nation -- Impact of activism -- Long women's movement -- Chilling effects of the red scare -- Civil rights organizing offers a way forward -- New feminism of the "second wave" -- Changing culture and policy -- Conservative backlash -- Carrying on in a polarized era -- American feminists on a global stage -- Part 2: Documents -- 1: Position of the American woman today / Congress of American Women, 1946 -- 2: Women are household slaves / Edith M Stern, 1949 -- 3: Union protects its women members / United auto workers, 1955 -- 4: Purpose of the daughters of Bilitis / Daughters of Bilitis, 1955 -- 5: Developing leadership among other people," in Civil Rights / Ella Baker, 1960 -- 6: There was such a feeling of sisterhood in working for peace / Ethol Barol Taylor, 1962 -- 7: Invitation to action / President's commission on the status of women, 1963 -- 8: Women's rights are a part of human rights / Pauli Murray, 1964 -- 9: Statement of purpose / National Organization of Women, 1966 -- 10: Program for feminist 'consciousness raising / Kathie Sarachild, 1968 -- 11: Hidden history: an illegal abortion / Margaret Cerullo, 1968 -- 12: Why feminists want child care / National Organization for Women, 1969 -- 13: On de-segregating a high school / Alice de Rivera, 1969 -- 14: Women: do you know the facts about marriage? / Feminists, 1969 -- 15: What men can do for women's liberation / Gainesville women's liberation, 1970 -- 16: Position paper on women / Young lords party, 1970 -- 17: Politics of housework / Pat Mainardi, 1970 -- 18: Male-feasance of health / Women's health collective, 1970 -- 19: Rape is a form of mass terrorism / Susan Griffin, 1970 -- 20: Woman-identified woman / Radicalesbians, 1970 -- 21: Workshop resolutions / First national Chicana conference, 1971 -- |
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