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http://worldcat.org/entity/work/id/502583484

Women as citizens vital voices through the century

Features speeches by Nancy Cott, Alice Kessler-Harris, and Ruth Simmons on the history of American women in civic life in the 20th century. Focuses on three themes: women as volunteers and reformers, women's struggle for rights, and women in public/civic life. Includes remarks by President Clinton, and comments and questions from the audience and from the Internet.

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about

alternateName

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  • "Vital voices through the century"
  • "Vital voices through the century"@en

contributor

description

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  • "Alice Kessler-Harris, Nancy Cott, and Ruth Simmons speak on the history of American women in civic life in the 20th century. The discussion focuses on three themes: women as volunteers and reformers, women's struggle for rights,and women in public/civic life. Includes remarks by President Clinton, and comments and questions from the audience and from the Internet."
  • "Features speeches by Nancy Cott, Alice Kessler-Harris, and Ruth Simmons on the history of American women in civic life in the 20th century. Focuses on three themes: women as volunteers and reformers, women's struggle for rights, and women in public/civic life. Includes remarks by President Clinton, and comments and questions from the audience and from the Internet."
  • "Features speeches by Nancy Cott, Alice Kessler-Harris, and Ruth Simmons on the history of American women in civic life in the 20th century. Focuses on three themes: women as volunteers and reformers, women's struggle for rights, and women in public/civic life. Includes remarks by President Clinton, and comments and questions from the audience and from the Internet."@en
  • "Panelists talked about the progress women had made in the 20th century, from suffrage to the right to define their own destiny. They discussed the ways in which the women's movement helped define American culture. Professor Cott noted that even the failure to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution had transformed the movement from one of broad-based protections and rights to one of individual human rights. President Clinton then commented on the presentations and asked the panelists questions. Following the presentation the president, first lady, and panelists answered questions from the White House audience and viewers via the Internet."

genre

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  • "History"
  • "History"@en
  • "Video Collection (VHS)"

name

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  • "Women as citizens vital voices"
  • "Women as citizens vital voices through the century"
  • "Women as citizens vital voices through the century"@en

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