Suzanne M Marilley

Biographic Data

ID1107103
NAMESuzanne M Marilley
GIVEN NAMESSuzanne M
FAMILY NAMEMarilley
SIGNATUREMARILLEY S M
AFFILIATIONSCapital University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS9
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1989
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX2

  • Mary Jane Treacy. Greenwich Village, 1913: Suffrage, Labor, and the New Woman

    Open AccessSuzanne M MarilleyARTICLEThe American Historical Review2020

    In Greenwich Village, 1913: Suffrage, Labor, and the New Woman, Mary Jane Treacy offers students a valuable liminal space for learning about how radicals discovered their personal identities in a diverse, exciting, urbane community full of competing agendas, opportunities, and priorities. Too often the struggles by organized labor, woman suffragists, and free love advocates get put into a leftist pigeonhole. Such reductions erase profound differe…

  • Lisa Tetrault. The Myth of Seneca Falls: Memory and the Women’s Suffrage Movement, 1848–1898

    Suzanne M MarilleyARTICLEThe American Historical Review2015

    Lisa Tetrault’s premise that “memory is made, not found, and what we remember matters” (199) firmly anchors The Myth of Seneca Falls: Memory and the Women’s Suffrage Movement, 1848–1898. All historians would benefit from reading Tetrault’s study and giving thought to the construction of memory narratives. She persuasively demonstrates that the nineteenth-century advocates of women’s rights did not collectively adopt the 1848 Seneca Falls Conventi…

  • Pathways to Prohibition: Radicals, Moderates, and Social Movement Outcomes

    Open AccessSuzanne M Marilley, Suzanne MarilleyARTICLEPerspectives on Politics2004Cited by: 2

    Pathways to Prohibition: Radicals, Moderates, and Social Movement Outcomes. By Ann-Marie E. Szymanski. Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2003. 344p. $89.95 cloth, $24.95 paper. In this book, Ann-Marie Szymanski achieves what may have been an unintended goal: She demonstrates that the success of a social movement that seeks transformative public policy depends on both the development of flexible, highly adaptative strategies for local reforms and…

  • Analyzing the History of Women's Politics in the Shadow of the Millennium

    Sarah Mercer Judson, Kristi Anderson et al.ARTICLELabour / Le Travail1999

    Kristi Anderson, After Suffrage: Women and Partisan and Electoral Politics Before the New Deal (Chicago: University of Chicago Press 1996). Suzanne Marilley, Woman Suffrage and the Origins of Liberal Feminism in the United States, 1820-1920 (Cambridge: Harvard University Press 1996). Susan Marshall, Splintered Sisterhood, Gender and Class in the Campaign Against Woman Suffrage (Madison: University of Wisconsin Press 1997

  • Woman Suffrage and the Origins of Liberal Feminism in the United States, 1820-1920

    Sylvia D Hoffert, Suzanne M MarilleyARTICLEJournal of the Early Republic1997Cited by: 5

    In demanding equal rights and the vote for women, woman suffragists introduced liberal feminist dissent into an emerging national movement against absolute power in the forms of patriarchy, church administrations, slavery, and false dogmas. In their struggle, these women developed three types of liberal arguments, each predominant during a different phase of the movement. The feminism of equal rights, which called for freedom through equality, em…

  • Frances Willard and the Feminism of Fear

    Suzanne M MarilleyARTICLEFeminist Studies1993Cited by: 2

    tury. She was able to attract and keep members in the WCTU, and her crowning achievement was the transformation of a national, mass base of these women from full political exclusion to active participation as a powerful organized interest. Although Willarda creature of her time-made middle-class white women her primary audience, she was one of the few reformers who employed special efforts to mobilize Black women and children. The size of WCTU me…

  • Towards a New Strategy for the ERA: Some Lessons from the American Woman Suffrage Movement

    Suzanne M MarilleyARTICLEWomen & Politics1989

    This article compares the 1970s ERA movement with the American woman suffrage movement in order to identify a potentially more succesful strategy for a future movement. The similarities and differences in the nature of the opposition, the issues articulated, and the alliances formed by both movements are examined. It is argued that the leaders of a future ERA movement must celebrate women's differences, challenge more effectively the notion that …

  • Towards a new strategy for the ERA: Some lessons from the american woman suffrage movement

    Suzanne M Marilley, Suzanne MarilleyARTICLEWomen & Politics1989