An edition of When hens crow (1995)

When hens crow

the woman's rights movement in antebellum America

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Last edited by MARC Bot
July 18, 2024 | History
An edition of When hens crow (1995)

When hens crow

the woman's rights movement in antebellum America

  • 1 Want to read

In 1852 the New York Daily Herald described leaders of the woman's rights movement as "hens that crow." Using speeches, pamphlets, newspaper reports, editorials, and personal papers, Hoffert discusses how ideology, language, and strategies of early woman's rights advocates influenced a new political culture grudgingly inclusive of women.

She shows the impact of philosophies of republicanism, natural rights, utilitarianism, and the Scottish Common Sense School in helping activists move beyond the limits of Republican Motherhood and the ideals of domesticity and benevolence. When Hens Crow also illustrates the work of the penny press in spreading the demands of woman's rights advocates to a wide audience, establishing the competency of women to contribute to public discourse and public life.

Publish Date
Language
English
Pages
153

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Previews available in: English

Edition Availability
Cover of: When Hens Crow
When Hens Crow: The Womanâs Rights Movement in Antebellum America
January 1, 2002, Indiana University Press
Paperback in English
Cover of: When Hens Crow
When Hens Crow: The Woman's Rights Movement in Antebellum America
1995, Indiana University Press
in English
Cover of: When hens crow
When hens crow: the woman's rights movement in antebellum America
1995, Indiana University Press
in English
Cover of: When Hens Crow
When Hens Crow: The Woman's Rights Movement in Antebellum America
1995, Indiana University Press
in English
Cover of: When hens crow

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Book Details


Edition Notes

Includes bibliographical references (p. [123]-147) and index.

Published in
Bloomington

Classifications

Dewey Decimal Class
305.42/0973/09034
Library of Congress
HQ1236.5.U6 H64 1995, HQ1236.5.U6H64 1995

The Physical Object

Pagination
x, 153 p. :
Number of pages
153

Edition Identifiers

Open Library
OL1117894M
Internet Archive
whenhenscrowwoma00hoff
ISBN 10
0253328802
LCCN
94044083
OCLC/WorldCat
31606468, 194372118
LibraryThing
3780542
Goodreads
3351636

Work Identifiers

Work ID
OL3522263W

Excerpts

In an 1852 editorial commenting on the participants of the woman's rights convention held in Syracuse, New York, James Gordon Bennett of the New York Herald asked rhetorically, "Who are these women?"
added anonymously.

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