Feminism and history

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 228. Chapters: Sojourner Truth, Emmeline Pankhurst, Seneca Falls Convention, Matriarchy, Christine de Pizan, Ecofeminism, Declaration of Sentiments, Herstory, Aphra Behn, Radical feminism, Women's suffrage, Lucy Stone, Womyn, History of feminism, Second-wave feminism, Legal rights of women in history, Goddess movement, The Dinner Party, Lilith Fair, Protofeminism, Sex-positive feminism, Feminist school of criminology, Michigan Women's Hall of Fame, Theodora, Harriet Martineau, Frauenfrage, Esther Hobart Morris, Timeline of women's suffrage, Lady Mary Wortley Montagu, Combahee River Collective, Caroline Norton, Magdalene asylum, List of feminist rhetoricians, Timeline of women's rights, Feminist archaeology, Stephen Symonds Foster, Lesbian feminism, The First Sex, Suffragette, María de Zayas, First-wave feminism, Jane Ellen Harrison, Eleanor Flexner, Sylvia Pankhurst, Michigan Womyn's Music Festival, Mexico 68, Sarah Grimké, Liberal feminism, Elisabeth Scott, Abigail Bush, Harriet Bishop, Going Dutch, Prisoners Act 1913, Ariadna Tyrkova-Williams, Compulsory Heterosexuality and Lesbian Existence, Silent Sentinels, Consciousness raising, Christabel Pankhurst, Mary Astell, Eleanor Rathbone, Nancy Friday, Sex and gender distinction, Postcolonial feminism, National Women's Hall of Fame, Barbara Bodichon, Lady Mary Chudleigh, Anna Doyle Wheeler, Declaration of the Rights of Woman and the Female Citizen, Betsy Mix Cowles, List of suffragists and suffragettes, Igbo Women's War, Alice Austen House, Coverture, Russian Revolution and the Emancipation of Women, Individualist feminism, The Magdalene Sisters, World's Congress of Representative Women, Standpoint feminism, Oklahoma Women's Hall of Fame, Catharine Macaulay, Marie de Gournay, Equity and gender feminism, Miriam Leslie, Anna Maria van Schurman, New Woman, Norah Elam, Helen Pitts Douglass, Jane Grant, Lily Braun, The woman question, Caroline Farner, Fear of Flying, Lillian Robinson, Magdalen Society of Philadelphia, National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies, International Women's Year, Feminist Sex Wars, Helen Kendrick Johnson, Militant Feminism in the French Revolution, National Women's Conference, Feminism in the United Kingdom, Henriette Caillaux, Mary Stocks, Baroness Stocks, Anna Trapnell, Political lesbianism, Gender history, Six Point Group, Feminist history, Marianne Weber, Nezihe Muhiddin, Adela Pankhurst, Helen Macfarlane, Swedish Society for Woman Suffrage, Bad Girrls Studios, Good Wife's Guide, International Tribunal on Crimes against Women, Wil van Gogh, The Furies Collective, Moses Harman, Girl Germs, National Union of Women Teachers, Freewoman, Feminism and Nationalism in the Third World, Journal of Women's History, Barnamordsplakatet, Vesuviennes, Miss America protest, Maldon Grain Riots, Diana of the Crossways, La Voix des Femmes, Equality feminism, Veteran Feminists of America, Ohio Women's Hall of Fame, The Second Stage, Women of Labour, National Society for Women's Suffrage, Feminist existentialism, Women's Centennial Congress. Excerpt: The history of feminism involves the story of feminist movements and of feminist thinkers. Depending on time, culture and country, feminists around the world have sometimes had different causes and goals. Most western feminist historians assert that all movements that work to obtain women's rights should be considered feminist movements, even when they did not (or do not) apply the term to themselves. Other his...