Karlyn Kohrs Campbell

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Karlyn Kohrs Campbell

1.

Man Cannot Speak for Her, Vol. 1
by Karlyn Kohrs Campbell. 216 pgs.

Book

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"The right to cast a ballot from a feminine hand occupied the attention and efforts of hundreds of women for more than a century in the U.S. In these two volumes Campbell (University of Minnesota) provides a basic understanding of two processes: the development of the rhetoric used by the women who argued for equal rights, and the constraints and sanctions applied to those women who affronted the norms of society's expectation that true women were seldom seen and never spoke in public. The first volume lays the foundation for the analysis of rhetorical style and content by its fine introduction and by a succession of chapters organized chronologically, with biographical sketches and excerpts from speeches. It includes a chapter specifically addressed to issues of sex, race, and class faced by African American women. Volume 2 is not a continuation of the first, but contains the texts on which the first volume is based. The biographical and historical sections are gracefully written and well organized, but the greatest value of the set lies in the actual words of the feminist leaders and Campbell's skillfull analyses. Every women's studies program must have this available. Upper-division undergraduates and above." Choice

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Title Page

Contents

Acknowledgments

1: Introduction

Notes

2: The Struggle for the Right to Speak

Notes

3: Responding to Opposition Based on Theology: Proposing a Single Moral Standard

Notes

4: Woman's Rights Conventions: Ideological Crucibles

Conclusion

5: A Movement in Transition: The Debate of 1860

Notes

6: Adapting to Males: Addressing State Legislators

Notes

7: Seeking a Judicial Route to Suffrage: Anthony in Behalf of Herself

Notes

8: Social Feminism: Frances Willard, Feminine Feminist""

Conclusion

Notes

9: The Humanistic Underpinnings of Feminism: The Solitude of Self""

Notes

10: The Heavy Burdens of Afro-American Women: Sex, Race, and Class

Notes

11: The Coming of Woman Suffrage: The Orator, the Organizer, and the Agitator

Notes

12: After Woman Suffrage

Conclusion

Afterword

Notes

References

Index

About the Author
2.

Man Cannot Speak for Her, Vol. 2
by Karlyn Kohrs Campbell. 562 pgs.

Book

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"The right to cast a ballot from a feminine hand occupied the attention and efforts of hundreds of women for more than a century in the U.S. In these two volumes Campbell (University of Minnesota) provides a basic understanding of two processes: the development of the rhetoric used by the women who argued for equal rights, and the constraints and sanctions applied to those women who affronted the norms of society's expectation that true women were seldom seen and never spoke in public. The first volume lays the foundation for the analysis of rhetorical style and content by its fine introduction and by a succession of chapters organized chronologically, with biographical sketches and excerpts from speeches. It includes a chapter specifically addressed to issues of sex, race, and class faced by African American women. Volume 2 is not a continuation of the first, but contains the texts on which the first volume is based. The biographical and historical sections are gracefully written and well organized, but the greatest value of the set lies in the actual words of the feminist leaders and Campbell's skillfull analyses. Every women's studies program must have this available. Upper-division undergraduates and above." Choice

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Contents

Introduction

1 Maria W. Miller Stewart, Lecture Delivered at The Franklin Hall, 1832

2 Address, Convention Of Anti-Slavery Women, 1838

3 Angelina Grimké [weld], Address At Pennsylvania Hall, 1838

4 Declaration of Sentiments And Resolutions, 1848

5 Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Speech at The Seneca Falls Convention, 1848

6 Lucretia Coffin Mott, "Discourse on Woman," 1849

7 Sojourner Truth, Speech at The Woman's Rights Convention, Akron, Ohio, 1851

8 Ernestine Potowski Rose, Speech at the National Woman's Rights Convention, Worcester, Ma, 1851

9 Clarina Howard Nichols, "The Responsibilities Of Woman," Second National Woman's Rights Convention, Worcester, Ma, 1851

10 Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Address to the Legislature Of New York, 1854

11 Elizabeth Cady Stanton, "A Slave's Appeal," Speech To the Judiciary Committee, New York State Legislature, 1860

12 National Woman's Rights Convention Debate, New York City, 1860

13 Elizabeth Cady Stanton, "On Divorce," Speech Before The Judiciary Committee Of The New York Senate, 1861

14 Sojourner Truth, Two Speeches At The American Equal Rights Association Convention, 1867

15 Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Kansas State Referendum Campaign Speech At Lawrence, Kansas, 1867

16 Susan B. Anthony, "Is It A Crime for a U.S. Citizen To Vote?" 1872-73

17 Frances E. Willard, A White Life for Two, 1890

18 Matilda Joslyn Gage, "The Dangers of the Hour," Women's National Liberal Convention, 1890

19 Elizabeth Cady Stanton, "The Solitude of Self," 1892

20 Ida B. Wells, ",Southern Horrors: Lynch Law in All Its Phases," 1892, With Mary Church Terrell's Introduction., 1893

21 Mary Church Terrell, "What It Means to Be Colored in the Capital of The United States," 1906

22 Anna Howard, Shaw, "The Fundamental Principle of A Republic," 1915

23 Carrie Chapman Catt, Presidential Address, 1902

24 Carrie Chapman Catt, "The Crisis," Atlantic City, Nj, 1916

25 Carrie Chapman Catt, "Address to The United States Congress," 1917

26 Crystal Eastman, "Now We Can Begin," 1920

References

Index

About the Compiler
3.

Women Public Speakers in the United States, 1800-1925: A Bio-Critical Sourcebook
by Karlyn Kohrs Campbell. 512 pgs.

Book

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This biographical dictionary, the first of two companion volumes, gives new recognition to early women orators--those who spoke despite efforts to silence them. Following Campbell's introductory chapter, the volume provides extensive entries on 37 key orators. Subjects include suffragists, the first lawyers, ministers, physicians, labor organizers, newspaper editors and publishers, historians, educators, even soldiers. Each entry provides brief biographical information, then focuses on the woman's public life in discourse. Each entry includes an analysis of the subject's rhetoric and information on primary sources, critical works, key rhetorical documents, and selected sources of historical and biographical information. The work is fully indexed.

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Title Page

Contents

Introduction

Sources

Abbreviations

Jane Addams (1860-1935), Champion of the Poor, Advocate for Peace, Suffragist

Conclusion

Sources

Susan B. Anthony (1820-1906), Radical Egalitarian of Woman's Right

Conclusion

Sources

Clara Barton (1821-1912), Advocate for the American Red Cross

Sources

Conclusion

Belva Bennett McNall Lockwood (1830-1917), Lawyer, Equal Rights Advocate, Presidential Candidate

Sources

Clara Bewick Colby (1846-1916), A "Free Lance" Leader and Spokesperson

Note

Antoinette Brown Blackwell (1825-1921), Speaker, Writer, and First Ordained Woman Minister

Sources

Elizabeth Cady Stanton (1815-1902), Woman's Rights Philosopher, Speaker, and Writer

Conclusion

Sources

Victoria Claflin Woodhull (1838-1927), A Radical for Woman's Rights

Conclusion

Sources

Laura Clay (1849-1941), A Southern Voice for Woman's Rights

Sources

Mary Clyens Lease (1850-1933), "Raising Hell": for Populism and Woman's Rights

Sources

Lucretia Coffin Mott (1793-1880), Religious Reformer and Advocate of the Oppressed

Conclusion

Sources

Voltairine de Cleyre (1866-1912), Anarchist Feminist

Note

Conclusion

Sources

Anna E. Dickinson (1842-1932), Stump Speaker, Woman's Rights Advocate, Lyceum Star

Sources

Margaret Dreier Robins (1868-1945), Rhetorical Link between Two Great Social Movements

Conclusion

Sources

Rosa Fassel Sonneschein (1847-1932), Editor and Publisher of the American Jewess

Conclusion

Sources

Emma Goldman (1869-1940), Feminist Anarchist

Conclusion

Sources

Angelina Grimke Weld (1805-1879), Pioneer Advocate for Human Rights

Sources

Sarah M. Grimke (1792-1873), Author of First U.S. Woman's Rights Treatise

Sources

Mary Harris "Mother" Jones (1830?-1930), "Mother" and Messiah to Industrial Labor

Conclusion

Sources

Emma Hart Willard (1787-1870), Pioneer Educator and Lobbyist

Conclusion

Sources

Clarina Howard Nichols (1810-1885), A Modest Voice for Woman's Rights

Sources

Helen Jackson Gougar (1843-1907), Moral Warrior for Temperance and Woman Suffrage

Sources

Matilda Joslyn Gage (1826-1898), Suffragist and Freethinker

Sources

Florence Kelley (1859-1932), Advocate for Children, Working Women, and Consumers

Sources

Paulina Kellogg Wright Davis (1813-1876), Activist, Organizer, Publisher, Lecturer

Sources

Carrie Lane Chapman Catt (1859-1947), Leadership for Woman Suffrage and Peace

Sources

Maria W. Miller Stewart (1803-1879), First African-American Woman to Lecture in Public

Conclusion

Sources

Ernestine Potowski Rose (1810-1892), Unfolding the Rhetoric of Identity

Conclusion

Sources

Kate Richards O'Hare Cunningham (1876-1948), Socialist, Antiwar Activist, Prison Reformer

Sources

Deborah Sampson-Gannett (1760-1827), Revolutionary War Veteran and Early Lecturer

Sources

Abigail Scott Duniway (1834-1915), Praise and Blame for Woman's Rights "Where Rolls the Oregon"

Sources

Anna Howard Shaw (1847-1919), A Case Study in Rhetorical Enactment

Sources

Sojourner Truth (1797?-1883), Legendary Anti-Slavery and Woman's Rights Agitator

Conclusion

Sources

Julia Ward Howe (1819-1910), Patriotic Crusader for Woman's Rights and Peace

Conclusion

Sources

Catherine Waugh McCulloch (1862-1945), Drama, Humor, and Legal Argument in Support of Woman Suffrage, Peace, Temperance, and Social Justice

Sources

Ida B. Wells Barnett (1862-1931), Agitator for African-American Rights

Sources

Frances E. Willard (1839-1898), Reinventor of "True Womanhood"

Sources

Index

About the Contributors
4.

Women Public Speakers in the United States, 1925-1993: A Bio-Critical Sourcebook
by Karlyn Kohrs Campbell. 491 pgs.

Book

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This volume, the second of two companion biographical dictionaries, provides extensive entries on 31 women orators active since 1925. It covers women with distinguished political careers, such as Clare Boothe Luce, Frances Perkins, and Ann Willis Richards; women with important scientific careers, such as Rachel Carson and Helen Broinowski Caldicott; and women with religious careers, such as Dorothy Day and Pauli Murray. It includes extraordinary women, such as Helen Keller and Eleanor Roosevelt and women who have been active in the women's movement as well as those, such as Phyllis Schlafly, who have been actively anti-feminist. Each entry provides brief biographical information, focuses on an analysis of the subject's rhetoric, and concludes with information on sources.

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Title Page

Copyright Acknowledgments

Contents

Introduction

Ti-Grace Atkinson

Emily Greene Balch

Clare Boothe Luce

Rachel Louise Carson

Margaret Chase Smith

Mary Daly

Jessie Daniel Ames

Andrea Dworkin

Geraldine Ann Ferraro

Helen Gahagan Douglas (1900-1980), Member of Congress, Defender of Liberal Democratic Principles, Advocate for Women's Equity

Margaret Higgins Sanger

Helen Adams Keller (1880-1968), Advocate for the Blind, Socialist, and Feminist

Aimee Kennedy Semple Mcpherson

Catharine A. Mackinnon

Robin Evonne Morgan

Pauli Murray

Leonora O'Reilly

Frances Perkins

Charlotte Perkins Gilman

Anna Eleanor Roosevelt

Patricia Scott Schroeder

Phyllis Stewart Schlafly

Fannie Lou Townsend Hamer

Alyce Faye Wattleton

Ann Willis Richards

Martha Wright Griffiths

Index

About the Contributors
5.

Inventing Women: From Amaterasu to Virginia Woolf, in Women's Studies in Communication
by Karlyn Kohrs Campbell. 16 pgs.

Journal Article
6.

The Public Voice in a Democracy at Risk (Chap. 7 "Collaborating to Hear Public Voices" by Karlyn Kohrs Campbell)
by Michael Salvador, Patricia M. Sias. 212 pgs.

Book

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This collection assesses the condition of civic dialogue in our avowedly participatory democracy and suggests specific educational, institutional, and individual actions to enhance the contemporary public debate of social and political issues. An interdisciplinary group of distinguished scholars examines current problems and potential improvements in areas such as citizenship education, media literacy, critical viewing skills, civic journalism, the Internet and democratic dialogue, media coverage of political campaigns, the recovery of excluded cultural voices, and citizen engagement in media and electoral processes.

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Title Page

Contents

PART I DEMOCRACY AND COMMUNICATION

Chapter 1: Practicing Democracy

Chapter 2 Creating Civic Connections

REFERENCES

Chapter 3 Two Questions for Populists

REFERENCES

NOTES

PART II EDUCATION

Chapter 4: The Significance of Critical Communication Skills in a Democracy

NOTES

REFERENCES

Chapter 5 Building Citizenship Skills Through Media Literacy Education

REFERENCES

Chapter 6: Citizenship: The Forgotten Trust That Puts Democracy at Risk

PART III COLLABORATIONS

Chapter 7 Collaborating to Hear Public Voices

REFERENCES

Chapter 8 Does Civic Journalism Have a Future?

REFERENCES

Chapter 9 Media Critics and Newsgroup-Embedded Newspapers: Making Attentive Citizens Attentive

REFERENCES

PART IV REFLECTIONS

Chapter 10 on Discursive Amnesia: Reinventing the Possibilities for Democracy Through Discursive Amnesty

NOTES

NOTES

Chapter 11 the Search for Intimacy in American Politics

REFERENCES

Chapter 12 Continuing the Conversation in a Democracy Always at Risk

REFERENCES

Index

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