What Kind of World Do We Want?: American Women Plan for PeaceJudy Barrett Litoff, David Clayton Smith Rowman & Littlefield, 2000 - 241 páginas Even before the United States officially entered World War II, American women began to map out a far-reaching agenda for the postwar world. This new book by Judy Barrett Litoff and David C. Smith is a collection of primary documents that demonstrate the active part women played in the construction of 'peace . . . to emerge from this war.' What Kind of World Do We Want? American Women Plan for Peace is an essential resource for courses focusing on women's history, American history, and the World War II era. |
Índice
A Prescient Call | 37 |
The Formation of the Committee on the Participation of Women in Post War Planning CPWPWP | 45 |
Report of Meeting Held on Invitation of Miss Mary E Woolley | 46 |
CPWPWP Pamphlet Why Another Committee? | 47 |
CPWPWP Minutes | 49 |
Letter Mary McLeod Bethune to Emily Hickman | 53 |
Letter Emily Hickman to Mary McLeod Bethune | 54 |
The National Council of Negro Women NCNW and Postwar Planning | 55 |
South Carolina Holds Its White House Conference | 155 |
Memorandum Altrusa Club of Chicago | 157 |
Radio Interview Charl Ormond Williams National Farm and Home Hour | 158 |
Women Urged to Aid in Postwar Planning | 161 |
The Roster of Qualified Women | 165 |
Letter Charl Ormond Williams to Continuation Committee | 166 |
Letter Charl Ormond Williams to the Honorable Edward R Stettinius Jr | 169 |
Press Release Department of State | 171 |
Report of the Postwar Planning Committee of the National Council of Negro Women | 56 |
1944 NCNW Annual Workshop | 58 |
Human Relations in Transition to Peace | 60 |
Women Demand a Place at the Peace Table | 63 |
Mrs Norton Urges Mothers Aid Peace | 64 |
Women Told to Ask Peace Table Seats | 65 |
Women for Peace Conference | 66 |
The Postwar Role of American Women | 67 |
DDay and HHour for Women | 74 |
Peace Conference Address | 78 |
What Kind of World Do Women Want? | 83 |
New York Times Symposium What Kind of World Do We Want? | 84 |
White House Conference How Women May Share in PostWar Policy Making | 101 |
Women at the Peace Conference | 102 |
White House Conference Program | 104 |
White House Conference Report | 105 |
White House Conference Addresses | 108 |
White House Conference Summary Statement | 131 |
Telegram Charl Ormond Williams to Carrie Chapman Catt | 132 |
Letter Emily Hickman to CPWPWP Fellow Member | 133 |
White House Conference Press Coverage | 141 |
Postwar Role Demanded at White House Parley | 143 |
A Preferred List of Women | 145 |
White House Conclave Seeks to Put Women at Peace Table | 147 |
Conference on Womens Share in PostWar Planning | 149 |
Regional White House Conferences | 151 |
Texas White House Summary Statement | 153 |
Memorandum American Association of University Women | 154 |
Letter Acting Secretary of State Joseph C Grew to Charl Ormond Williams | 172 |
260 Women Designated to Aid in Shaping PostWar Policies | 173 |
Dumbarton Oaks No Women Need Apply | 175 |
Fiftysix US Women Nominated for Peace Parleys | 177 |
Twentyfour Women Leaders Introduced as Qualified for Peace Talks | 178 |
Letter Emily Hickman to Fellow CPWPWP Member | 180 |
Undaunted Perseverance Women Mobilize for Dumbarton Oaks Proposals | 183 |
Panel Discussion on Dumbarton Oaks Proposals Womens Division Democratic National Committee | 184 |
Women Seek Ideas on Peace | 200 |
Women Rally for Peace | 201 |
NCNW Memo World Security Month | 202 |
Women at San Francisco The United Nations Conference | 205 |
Portrait of a Dean and Delegate | 206 |
Women Must Help Stop Wars | 211 |
Letter Jeanetta Welch Brown to William L Clayton | 213 |
Letter Jeanetta Welch Brown to Archibald MacLeish | 214 |
Telegram Jeanetta Welch Brown to Edward Stettinius Jr | 215 |
Letter Mary McLeod Bethune to Dear Friends | 216 |
Our Stake in Tomorrows World | 220 |
A Nearly Forgotten Legacy | 223 |
Letter Emily Hickman to Fellow Members of the CPWPWP | 224 |
Letter Mary McLeod Bethune to Nannie Helen Burroughs | 228 |
Letter Emily Hickman to CPWPWP Fellow Member | 229 |
Letter Emily Hickman to CPWPWP Fellow Member | 230 |
Report of the Committee on Women in World Affairs 194546 | 231 |
1958 Tribute to Emily Hickman | 236 |
Suggested Readings | 239 |
Outras edições - Ver tudo
What Kind of World Do We Want?: American Women Plan for Peace Judy Barrett Litoff,David Clayton Smith Visualização de excertos - 2000 |
What Kind of World Do We Want?: American Women Plan for Peace Judy Barrett Litoff,David Clayton Smith Visualização de excertos - 2000 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
American women appointed April Bethune Council House Chairman Charl Ormond Williams Clare Boothe Luce Continuation Committee Council House National Council of Negro CPWPWP Dean delegates Department discussion Dumbarton Oaks Proposals economic Education Edward Stettinius Eleanor Roosevelt Emily Hickman Federation of Women's ference Folder Frances Perkins gender Gildersleeve House National Historic human Judy Barrett June 14 Letter Library of Congress Lucy Somerville Howorth Manuscript Division Margaret Chase Smith Mary Church Terrell Mary McLeod Bethune McLeod Bethune Council meeting Miss MMBCH National Council NCNW Negro Women Ormond Williams Papers Participation of Women peace conference peace table policy-making political Post-War Policy postwar world President problems qualified women representatives responsibility role Roster of Qualified Secretary Service Share in Post-War social Soviet tion United Nations urge Virginia Gildersleeve Washington White House Conference Women May Share women's organizations World Affairs World War II York Herald-Tribune
Passagens conhecidas
Página 21 - Bureau, for instance, was supported by such organizations as the American Association of University Women, the General Federation of Women's Clubs, the National...
Página 25 - Theda Skocpol, Protecting Soldiers and Mothers: The Political Origins of Social Policy in the United States (Cambridge, MA: Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, 1992).
Página 30 - A Preview as to Women Workers in Transition from War to Peace.