"Women in american civilization" Essays and Research Papers

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    Throughout the whole chapter the main concept of this was the representation the Mexican-American women were trying to portray vs what the media was trying to show. They were being seen as outsiders‚ as well as being unworthy of state aid and support. Woman were working in harder labor than ever to be accepted. They were ineligible to receive health benefits as well. During this era of war Mexican women were eligible to find employment in canaries‚ agricultural labor and apparel factories. All

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    Gender- Inequality in labor force The American Dream‚ one of the most attractive things which draw thousands people to the United States‚ is just a simple promise: equality. This is where people can work hard and expect to gain from their effort. This is where opportunities are equally provided for anyone who has determination to improve his or her life. Anyone can have equal access to the American Dream. However‚ it depends. If you are White‚ you can dream that dream. If you are non-White‚ you

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    Asian American women have gone a long way to get to America. They have faced many tribulations ranging from racism‚ gender issues‚ to familial issues. Those who experienced these problems back in their home town still faced them when they first immigrated to America. Even though they experienced hostility‚ life in America was still a luxury that they were willing to work hard for. It was because of this that deemed Asian Americans‚ particularly Asian American women‚ to be the model hard workers

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    Women‚ in their relentless pursuit of gender equality‚ have evolved from the early modern period to the postmodern world. Whereas early modern women simply focused on getting a good education‚ modern women focused on acquiring equal legal rights as men and postmodern women focused on expanding upon a woman’s role in society from that of a traditional housewife to a woman with equal opportunity as a man. In the early modern period‚ not only were women denied the most basic of natural rights in many

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    woman how to dress‚ please her husband‚ raise her children‚ and cook her food” . There were also occasional cases where women were advised not to get a job‚ however‚ usually the job was in domestic service – like housekeeper‚ maid‚ dressmaker‚ babysitter‚ waitress‚ cook etc. A suggestion on how women could be involved in the recovery of the United States‚ was made by a 1932 issue of Ladies’ Home Journal. “The world is very tired of shabby‚ gloomy looking people” – wrote Samuel Crowther in the journal

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    In Mothers of Invention: Women of the Slaveholding South in the American Civil War‚ Drew Gilpin Faust writes about women and their experiences during the Civil War. When Confederate men marched off to battle‚ white women across the South confronted new responsibilities. These responsibilities included tasks such as directing farms‚ supervising their slaves who were becoming more and more impatient and excited about gaining their freedom‚ and simply working to earn money which they desperately needed

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    "Quaker Women in the American Colonies" During the colonial period‚ women were considered inferior to men and “nothing more than servants for their husbands.” During the eighteenth century‚ unmarried Quaker women were the first to vote‚ stand up in court‚ and evangelize; although Quaker women enjoyed rights that women today take for granted‚ they were most known for their religious radicalism. According to Rufus Jones‚ a professor at Harvard‚ the Quakers “felt‚ as their own testimony plainly

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    Three very significant women that are part of a developing tradition by American women poets are Anne Bradstreet‚ Phillis Wheatley‚ and Emily Dickinson. Although these women are from different backgrounds and time periods their works compare in many ways. However‚ there are still some differences between these three influential writers. Bradstreet reflects puritan thinking through her poems; when she says‚ “Adieu‚ Adieu‚ all’s vanity” she is reflecting the puritan thinking about the vanity of this

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    The outbreak of World War I resulted in more than mere casualties. As men left their jobs to go into the service‚ women were needed to "step up to the plate." For the first time‚ women were called upon to fill factory assembly line positions. With the war’ conclusion in 1918‚ the United States emerged strong and prosperous. Women had aided in this accomplishment‚ and they began to embody the new era’s lighthearted attitude. The end of World War I eased American’s into a spirit of hope and newness

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    names‚ the land of opportunity‚ the land of choice‚ and the land of freedom. In America‚ women can hold professional jobs‚ obtain advanced degrees‚ and make choices about their health. Every day‚ the media shows how women are still oppressed throughout the world. It is naive to think that American women do not struggle‚ but at least they can go outside their homes without needing a male chaperone. Being an American woman means not only making decisions without having to worry about life threatening consequences

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