Women's rights emerges within the antislavery movement, 1830-1870

Foreword.- Preface.- PART 1.- Introduction: The Antebellum Women's Rights Movement Emerges within Garrisonian Abolitionism, 1830-1870.- Prelude: Breaking Away from Slave Society.- eeking a Voice: Garrisonian Abolitionist Women, 1831-1833.- Redefining the Duties of Women: Angelina and Sarah Grimke in New York, July 1836-May 1837.- Redefining the Rights of Women: Angelina and Sarah Grimke in New England, May-August 1837.- Defending Women's Rights: Angelina and Sarah Grimke in Print, 1837.- The Anti-Slavery Movement Splits Over the Question of Women's Rights, 1837-1840.- An Independent Women's Rights Movement is Born, 1840-1851.- The New Movement Splits over the Race Question, 1866-1869.- PART II.- The Documents.- Appendices.- Chronology.- Questions for Consideration.- Select Bibliography.- Index

Abolitionism · Aesthetics · Art · Index (typography) · Movement (music) · Political science · Politics · Race (biology) · Sociology · American Constitutional Law and Politics · Gender Studies · Historical Gender and Feminism Studies · History · Law · Race, History, and American Society · 19th century · 305.42097309034 · Abolitionismus · Antislavery movement · Antislavery movements · Feminism · Frauenbewegung · Hq1418 .s57 2000 · Legal status, laws, etc · race relations · Sources · united states · Women · Women's rights · Women's Studies