FeminismBiblio.com
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1890réf. 220271890. Women's Education Three lectures on women's education in Victorian England. Wilson J. M. Three Addresses to Girls at School. London: Percival & Co. 1890. First edition. Original printed brown paper wrappers stitched binding no dust jacket as issued. Delivered between 1887 and 1890 these addresses by Reverend J. M. Wilson-former Head Master of Clifton College and Vicar of Rochdale-offer a pointed reflection on the role of education and religion in shaping the intellectual lives of young women in late Victorian Britain. Each speech was delivered at a girls' high school: the first at Clifton High School 1887 the second at Bath and Clifton 1889 and the third at St. Leonard's School St. Andrews 1890. While framed within the conservative moral expectations of the period Wilson's lectures nonetheless emphasize the legitimacy and value of female academic achievement and make a case for structured standardized education for girls-a relatively progressive position for its time. Notably Wilson defends the Higher Certificate Examination as a measure of "absolute merit" asserting that these certificates serve as proof of both academic competence and institutional rigor. In one significant passage Wilson explains how girls at Clifton High School were permitted to pass examinations in stages-two subjects one year and two the next-unlike boys who were expected to complete all four at once. This practical concession reflects both the social constraints placed on girls and an evolving acknowledgment of their academic seriousness. His emphasis on certificates as both a pedagogical guide for teachers and a tool for public accountability is central to his educational philosophy: "They help to make your work definite and sound: and that if it is slipshod you shall at any rate know that it is slipshod." Though clearly reflective of the gendered assumptions of the time the text offers valuable insight into the advocacy for women's structured schooling during the late 19th century. Front cover moderately soiled with edge wear and a small numeric marking to the lower left corner. Front wrapper and end pages detached. Internal pages clean and unmarked aside from a faint institutional stamp on the title page. Overall fair condition. A scarce record of late Victorian attitudes toward women's education notable for its firsthand account of the evolving role of girls' high schools in Britain. unknown
réf. 18017Three Addresses to Girls at School" J.M Wilson. Percival and Co: London 1890. 7" x 5" inches. 74 pages. Soft cover pamphlet. A series of speeches delivered by the vice president of the Clifton High School for Girls in Covent Garden 1890. The speeches were given on "Education" "High School Education for Girls" and "Religion" in 1887 1889 and 1890 respectively. In them Wilson the school's vice president and late head master addresses the female students on the value of their education"You are living in a great age when changes of many kinds are in progress in our political and social and religious ideas. There never was a greater need of trained intelligence clear heads and earnest hearts. And the part that women play is not a subordinate one." Whereas in 1840 60% of British women were illiterate that number dropped dramatically to 40% by 1860 and the momentum for female education picked up considerably through the end of the nineteenth century into the twentieth. Wilson's speeches delivered to high school girls give fascinating insight into both the vision and anxiety bound up in educational reform during the time. "We earnestly desire that women should be highly educated" he writes. "And yet is there not a type of educated woman which we do not wholly admire I am not going to caricature a bluestocking but to point out one or two real dangers. Education is good; but perfect sanity is better still. Sanity is the most excellent of all women's excellences.It is a small matter that you should protest against some small maladjustment or folly; but it is a great matter that you should be perfectly sane and well-balanced. Now education helps sanity." The addresses both promote women's education and caution against radically upending existing social structures. Wilson advises the girls throughout to be gentle humble and sane and celebrates the role educated women play in supporting men in positions of power. Front soft cover detached. Textblock is partially detached. Text block clean and bright. Overall good condition. unknown
1899réf. 179371899. 2 Issues of Englishwoman's Review. John Bale Sons and Danielsson Ltd: London July 15th 1899. January 15th 1902. Measures 8.5" x 5.5" inches. 224 pages. Soft covers. Both reviews open with an advertisement for the printer that reads "Office for the employment of women as compositors. Girls trained and employed for the last twenty years. Ladies and gentleman are invited to place their orders for printing where they will be executed by women in a style equal to the best. No slipshod work! No exorbitant prices!" The rest of both reviews is composed of articles news and reviews related to women's suffrage. Some titles include "Experiences Amongst Chinese Women" "The Political Position of Women in Canada." Together the two speak to the level of organization as well as the international focus of the movement as women collaborated across countries and continents reporting on successes and obstacles bolstering support for the cause by keeping readers well informed. Soft covers missing original covers. Clean front and back free endpapers instead. Texblocks tight and clean. Overall good condition. unknown
réf. DADAX0062500430New unknown
réf. DADAX0231162901New unknown
1967Very Good Arabic Original pictorial wrappers. Cr. 8vo. (20 x 14 cm). In Arabic. 169, [1] p., many ills. First Beirut Edition and early edition in Arabic literature of this classic novel by Salih, who is one of Sudan's greatest authors of the twentieth century. The story is set in the fictional village of Wad Hamid, the same setting as Salih's famous Season of Migration to the North. It is a comic novella, centering on the unlikely nuptials of the town's eccentric Zein. Tall and odd-looking, with just two teeth in his mouth, Zein has made a reputation for himself as the man who falls in love over and over with girls who promptly marry other men, to the point where mothers seek him out in hopes that he will draw the eye of available suitors to their eligible daughters. "The Wedding of Zein" was made into a drama in Libya and won Kuwaiti filmmaker Khalid Siddiq an award at the Cannes Film Festival in the late 1970s. Some critics identify this novella may be considered part of the tradition of magical realism, although Salih considered it as a socialist realist one. Minor stains on cover and edges. Overall a good copy. Only two paper copies in OCLC in Library University of Amsterdam and Leiden University Library: 71470668. It's also the earliest edition in the OCLC.
1930Fine Turkish Original b/w photograph. 8,5x13,5 cm. Shows Yildiz Eruçman and twelve male parachutists and aviators, an aircraft wing with its shadow on the surface. Yildiz Kayalar Eruçman was the first Turkish female parachutist. She was born in Thessaloniki, Kingdom of Greece in 1919. Her family was of Turkish descent, and according to the Population exchange agreement between Turkey and Greece, her family moved to Turkey and settled in Izmir in 1924. In 1934, after the Surname Law, the family assumed the surname Kayalar. Eruçman is her surname by marriage. In 1935, after reading an article in a foreign periodical about female pilots, she applied to the training center of the Turkish Aeronautical Association in Ankara. Mustafa Kemal Atatürk's adopted daughter and aviator Sabiha Gökçen personally concerned herself with Eruçman's training. Together with three other women in the training center, namely Edibe Subasi, Nezihe Viranyali, and Sahavet Karapas, she received her aviation certificate. On 4 October 1935, she parachuted from a Soviet-made aircraft of type Polikarpov R-5. She was the first-ever female skydiver in Turkey. In later years, she continued in the same association as a trainer. However, her profession was not officially acknowledged. So, her title was "minaret worker", which was considered one of the most dangerous occupations of that time. A fine and extremely rare image.
1891Very Good Turkish, Ottoman (1500-1928) Paperback. 12mo. (16 x 11 cm). In Ottoman script. 64 p. Partly uncut. Chipped on cover. Otherwise a good copy. Ezop. Since the 5th-century BC, Aesop's Fables have been circulating the world as proverbial stories for various uses in different cultural contexts. Throughout the centuries, these fables were used in the schools of rhetoric to teach linguistic discipline, paraphrasing, expansion, compression, and argumentation (Blackham, 1985). The circulation of the fables was not limited to Western world: the fables that were mostly attributed to Aesop and his followers had a wide circulation in the Ottoman Empire. Second Edition of first Turkish collection of Aisopos' tales or fables printed in the Ottoman Empire. First Edition 1888. This is the second Aisopos collection was a Karamanlidika book (Turkish with Greek letters) in Turkish literature. TBTK 9392.; Özege 5350. Second Edition.
Paris, L.-G. Michaud, 1828, 2 tomos, 21 x 14 cm., holandesa piel del siglo XIX conservando las cubiertas originales, XXXII + 636 págs. = 2 hojas + 504 págs. (Primera edición de esta obra notable por la sabiduría de las lecciones que la autora da a las mujeres en todas las situaciones de la vida en que se encuentran).
réf. DADAX0333482026New unknown
réf. za1517Eugène Figuière & Cie La collection des petits livres de chevet Broché In-12 (10 x 16 cm.), broché, 95 pages, figures noir et blanc hors-texte, texte prônant l'égalité homme-femme et retraçant quelques tortures employées dans l'Histoire à l'encontre de la femme, sans date, lecture aisée, ouvrage d'une grande rareté ; mouillure intérieure ternissant un peu les pages mais ne gênant pas la lecture, deux galeries de vers aux bords, moitié du dos manquante, plats un peu défraîchis, en l'état. Livraison a domicile (La Poste) ou en Mondial Relay sur simple demande.
réf. DADAX0415914183New unknown
réf. DADAX0231107080New unknown
1951réf. 228591951. International Labour Conference. Equal Remuneration for Men and Women Workers for Work of Equal Value 1950 documents the formal development of international labor standards addressing gender-based wage inequality in the immediate postwar period. Issued in advance of the adoption of the Equal Remuneration Convention the report supports research into women's labor history international law and the institutional mechanisms through which gender equity policies were articulated and debated. The publication situates wage discrimination as a matter of economic justice and human rights presenting coordinated efforts by member states and labor delegates to establish enforceable standards for equal pay across national economies. International Labour Conference. Equal Remuneration for Men and Women Workers for Work of Equal Value Report VII 1; Thirty-fourth Session 1951. Geneva: International Labour Office 1950. First edition. Octavo. Original printed wrappers. The report opens with proceedings from the 33rd session of the International Labour Organization outlining debates over gendered wage structures and the economic implications of pay inequality. It includes excerpts from committee reports and plenary discussions alongside a comparative survey of member state legislation and labor practices concerning women's wages. The latter portion presents the full draft convention text proposed for adoption defining "equal remuneration" to include both wages and supplementary benefits as well as an alternative recommendation for countries not prepared to ratify binding measures. The document frames unequal pay as both structural discrimination and a violation of fundamental rights establishing terminology and policy frameworks that would shape subsequent international labor standards. 57 pages. Original printed wrappers. Octavo format. Mild toning to margins faint crease to lower front wrapper light wear at spine ends and small pencil notation at upper corner of title leaf; internally clean and secure; overall very good condition. Produced during a period of expanding international governance through organizations such as the International Labour Organization the report provides direct evidence of early multilateral efforts to codify gender equality in employment offering substantial value for the study of global labor policy and the historical foundations of equal pay legislation. unknown books
1951réf. 228591951. International Labour Conference. Equal Remuneration for Men and Women Workers for Work of Equal Value 1950 documents the formal development of international labor standards addressing gender-based wage inequality in the immediate postwar period. Issued in advance of the adoption of the Equal Remuneration Convention the report supports research into women's labor history international law and the institutional mechanisms through which gender equity policies were articulated and debated. The publication situates wage discrimination as a matter of economic justice and human rights presenting coordinated efforts by member states and labor delegates to establish enforceable standards for equal pay across national economies. International Labour Conference. Equal Remuneration for Men and Women Workers for Work of Equal Value Report VII 1; Thirty-fourth Session 1951. Geneva: International Labour Office 1950. First edition. Octavo. Original printed wrappers. The report opens with proceedings from the 33rd session of the International Labour Organization outlining debates over gendered wage structures and the economic implications of pay inequality. It includes excerpts from committee reports and plenary discussions alongside a comparative survey of member state legislation and labor practices concerning women's wages. The latter portion presents the full draft convention text proposed for adoption defining "equal remuneration" to include both wages and supplementary benefits as well as an alternative recommendation for countries not prepared to ratify binding measures. The document frames unequal pay as both structural discrimination and a violation of fundamental rights establishing terminology and policy frameworks that would shape subsequent international labor standards. 57 pages. Original printed wrappers. Octavo format. Mild toning to margins faint crease to lower front wrapper light wear at spine ends and small pencil notation at upper corner of title leaf; internally clean and secure; overall very good condition. Produced during a period of expanding international governance through organizations such as the International Labour Organization the report provides direct evidence of early multilateral efforts to codify gender equality in employment offering substantial value for the study of global labor policy and the historical foundations of equal pay legislation. unknown
1985réf. 83357Adelaide: Research Centre for Women's Studies University of Adelaide to Number 22; Carfax numbers 23-45; and Routledge numbers 46-51 1985. First Edition. Paperback. Very Good. Adelaide Research Centre for Women's Studies University of Adelaide to Number 22; Carfax numbers 23-45; and Routledge numbers 46-51 1985 to 2006. Octavo to Number 22 and large octavo the rest 49 issues in total Number 7/8 is a double issue. Original card covers; in excellent condition. At the time the journal was published bi- or triannually. 49 items. Research Centre for Women's Studies, University of Adelaide (to Number 22); Carfax (numbers 23-45); and Routledge (numbers 46-51 paperback
réf. FEM052M11 mois sur 12 (manque le mois de Novembre). Format feuille : 36,5 x 48 cm.
réf. 4104P., Bachelier, 1829/1831, 3 volumes in 8 reliés en demi-basane verte, dos ornés de caissons dorés (reliures de l'époque, T.1 : 11pp., 380pp., (1), T.2 : (2), 479pp., (1pp.), T.3 : 360pp., figures dans le texte
1860réf. 14840Genève Imprimerie de Jules Fick 1860
1936réf. 160251936. National Woman's Party. Equal Rights March 15 1936 documents the organization's campaign for legal equality at a time when women's workplace legislation divided American feminists over whether sex-specific protections advanced or restricted women workers. Founded in 1916 by Alice Paul and Lucy Burns during the suffrage campaign the National Woman's Party continued after ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment by advocating the Equal Rights Amendment then commonly associated with the Lucretia Mott Amendment and by opposing laws that imposed legal distinctions based solely on sex. This issue addresses the New York minimum wage controversy international equal-rights efforts and proposed workplace protections for women and children. National Woman's Party. Equal Rights. Vol. 22 No. 6. March 15 1936. 4 pages. 8 1/2 x 11 inches. Official organ of the National Woman's Party. The issue reports on the New York minimum wage case after the New York Court of Appeals struck down the state law regulating minimum wages for women; the United States Supreme Court subsequently affirmed that judgment in Morehead v. New York ex rel. Tipaldo on June 1 1936. It also discusses the Equal Rights Treaty signed at Montevideo by Cuba Ecuador Paraguay and Uruguay part of the National Woman's Party's effort to establish sex equality in international law. Another article addresses workplace hygiene and a resolution requiring employers to provide women with separate quarters for washing changing clothes and general use as well as seats for women and children when the work did not require them to remain standing. Published two years before enactment of the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 the issue records a central dispute in interwar women's rights politics: whether legislation written specifically for women offered necessary labor protection or created legal distinctions that could restrict women's employment and undermine demands for equal rights. The National Woman's Party pursued the latter argument while simultaneously campaigning internationally for legal equality between the sexes. The March 1936 issue therefore preserves contemporary evidence of the relationship among the Equal Rights Amendment campaign minimum wage litigation international treaty advocacy and debates over sex-specific workplace regulation. In excellent condition. unknown books
1936réf. 160251936. National Woman's Party. Equal Rights March 15 1936 documents the organization's campaign for legal equality at a time when women's workplace legislation divided American feminists over whether sex-specific protections advanced or restricted women workers. Founded in 1916 by Alice Paul and Lucy Burns during the suffrage campaign the National Woman's Party continued after ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment by advocating the Equal Rights Amendment then commonly associated with the Lucretia Mott Amendment and by opposing laws that imposed legal distinctions based solely on sex. This issue addresses the New York minimum wage controversy international equal-rights efforts and proposed workplace protections for women and children. National Woman's Party. Equal Rights. Vol. 22 No. 6. March 15 1936. 4 pages. 8 1/2 x 11 inches. Official organ of the National Woman's Party. The issue reports on the New York minimum wage case after the New York Court of Appeals struck down the state law regulating minimum wages for women; the United States Supreme Court subsequently affirmed that judgment in Morehead v. New York ex rel. Tipaldo on June 1 1936. It also discusses the Equal Rights Treaty signed at Montevideo by Cuba Ecuador Paraguay and Uruguay part of the National Woman's Party's effort to establish sex equality in international law. Another article addresses workplace hygiene and a resolution requiring employers to provide women with separate quarters for washing changing clothes and general use as well as seats for women and children when the work did not require them to remain standing. Published two years before enactment of the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 the issue records a central dispute in interwar women's rights politics: whether legislation written specifically for women offered necessary labor protection or created legal distinctions that could restrict women's employment and undermine demands for equal rights. The National Woman's Party pursued the latter argument while simultaneously campaigning internationally for legal equality between the sexes. The March 1936 issue therefore preserves contemporary evidence of the relationship among the Equal Rights Amendment campaign minimum wage litigation international treaty advocacy and debates over sex-specific workplace regulation. In excellent condition. unknown
1979réf. 32849Québec, Editions La Minerve sans date (1979?) In-4 à l’italienne, bien illustré de planches en noir et d’une reproduction en couleurs montée, n.p., 8f. et 35 planches de reproductions dont une en couleurs.
réf. SONG0199861994Used: Good unknown
19838vo; 1st edition. Original Blue paper wrappers, 4to. Various pagings [ca. 400 pages]. Mostly in English, with some Hebrew. "These papers are for information only; they are not for publication or distribution. Some of them are not in their final form and will require revision." Presumably this collection of "not for distribution" position papers were published only for a small coterie of leaders and scholars within the conservative movement; the low OCLC count (9 in 2022) would seem to reflect this. CONTENTS: A brief position paper on the ordination of women / David G. Roskies -- On the rabbinic ordination of women / Anne Lapidus Lerner -- [Kabalat banot ke-talmidot ... be-vet ha-midrash le-rabanim be-Amerika ule-hakhtiran be-to'ar rav ... / Simon Greenberg -- On the ordination of women / by Robert Gordis -- On the ordination of women as rabbis / Joel Roth -- On ordination of women / by David Weiss Halivni -- On the ordination of women / by Israel Francus -- A response to "Final report of the Commission for the Study of the Ordination of Women as Rabbis / David A. Resnick -- On the ordination of women / Gershon C. Bacon. SUBJECT(S): Women - legal status, laws, etc. (Jewish law); Jewish law - interpretation and construction; Conservative Judaism. OCLC: 9609656. OCLC lists 9 copies worldwide (JTSA,YU, Stanford, UFlorida, Emory, Pitts Theol Libr, Harvard, HUC, Gratz). Spine sunned and stained, very good condition. (Women-6-4-ECC)
réf. DADAX0415102847New unknown
