Rural Women’s Studies Wednesdays Summer Round-Up
Check out some great content you might have missed over the summer months.
Check out some great content you might have missed over the summer months.
The most important issue is the victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and trafficking.
[W]e can often find more than we ever dreamed was possible about the lives and concerns of rural girls.
Essays based on superb papers presented at the 2012 Rural Women’s Studies Association conference, which span time and place, appear along with an introduction in the Summer 2015 issue of Agricultural History.
Scholars have found new ways to read “between the lines” of women’s diaries.
We have all heard people say they wish they could “turn their passion into a job”. Well that is just what Marji Guyler-Alaniz did.
Historians of the Civil War and Reconstruction eras owe a particular debt to an often-overlooked group of record keepers: homesick women.
Olive “Polly” Matthews Stone (1897-1977) was a sociologist and advocate for social welfare, civil rights, and interracial relations in the South. Her life and career—with a focus on radical politics and social justice in rural societies, particularly during the 1930s—have largely been left unexplored
Perhaps the greatest challenge that RWSA faces is to follow through on its founders’ vision of making RWSA an organization that brings together academics and grassroots activists.
Thank you to everyone who has tuned in to the Rural Women’s Studies blog since our launch last month. As we move into the summer months, we will be moving to a biweekly schedule, still posting on Wednesdays (U.S. Central Time). Tune in next week to read more about the Read more