Gender, Class, Race, and Reform in the Progressive Era

Table of contents

• Title Page i
• Contents v
• Preface vii
• 1: Introduction 1
• Notes 9
• 2: Atlanta's African-American Women's Attack on Segregation, 1900-1920 10
• Notes 22
• 3: Politicizing Domesticity: Anglo, Black, and Latin Women in Tampa's Progressive Movements 24
• Notes 38
• 4: When Your Work is Not Who You Are: The Development of a Working-Class Consciousness Among Afro-American Women 42
• Notes 52
• 5: Landscapes of Subterfuge. Working Class Neighborhoods and Immigrant Women 56
• Notes 69
• 6: Reconstructing the "Family": Women, Progressive Reform, and the Problem of Social Control 73
• 7: Law and a Living: The Gendered Content of "Free Labor"' 87
• Notes 106
• 8: Hull House Goes to Washington: Women and the Children's Bureau 110
• Notes 123
• 9: Working It Out: Gender, Profession, and Reform in the Career of Alice Hamilton 127
• Notes 142
• 10: African-American Women's Networks in the Anti-Lynching Crusade 148
• Notes 159
• 11: Harriot Stanton Blatch and the Transformation of Class Relations Among Woman Suffragists 162
• Notes 177
• 12: Paradigms Gained: Further Readings in the History of Women in the Progressive Era 180
• Contributors 194
• Index 196

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