Transatlantic Women's Networks Cultural Engagements from the 19th Century to the Present.

Format:

Book

Author/Creator:

Anzini, Patrícia.

Contributor:

Lino, Verena Lindemann

EBSCOhost

Series:

Passagem Series.

Passagem Series ; v.19

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Cultural relations--History.

Cultural relations.

Women--Social networks--Atlantic Ocean Region.

Women.

Women--Atlantic Ocean Region--Intellectual life.

Physical Description:

1 online resource (356 p.).

Place of Publication:

Berlin : Peter Lang GmbH, Internationaler Verlag der Wissenschaften, 2026.

Contents:

Cover

Title Page

Contents

Copyright Page

Acknowledgments

Introduction: Mapping Transatlantic Women's Networks

Bibliography

PART I Remapping Women's History

Sexist Memory and Amnesia: Exclusion Repertoires Toward Nineteenth-Century Brazilian Women Writers

Introduction

Amélia de Oliveira, interrupted poet

Maria Firmina dos Reis, a pioneer in the audacity of publishing

Auta de Souza, small jewel

Albertina Bertha, another chapter in discouraging criticism

Narcisa Amália, genius of evil

Teresa Margarida da Silva e Orta, the author of the first Brazilian novel

Final considerations on "sexist amnesia"

Fin-de-siècle Transatlantic Radicalismsand the "Woman Question": Eleanor Marx's Socialist Culture and the Project of a Proletarian Feminist Network

Introduction: Connecting a radical fin-de-siècle on both sides of the Atlantic

The New Woman and bourgeois/proletarian activism: Radical theories on the woman question

Eleanor Marx (1855-1898): The unique contribution of a Socialist Feminist to a Victorian counterculture

E. Marx and E. Aveling's The Woman Question (1886): Reassessing gender through social class

E. Marx and E. Aveling's The Working-Class Movement in America (1891) in the wake of their Agitation Tour (1886)

Conclusion: Recent relevance of Eleanor Marx's transatlantic proletarian feminist project

Navigating Double Burdens: Jewish Women Scholars, Exile, and the Role of Transatlantic Networks (1930s-1940s)

Jewish scholarly exile in a gendered perspective: Historiographical challenges and methodological considerations

The plight of Jewish women scholars in 1930s Europe: Facing gender and racial discriminations

Community and support: The role of solidarity networks for Jewish women scholars

Navigating exile: Professional resilience and the search for stability in an unfamiliar world

Conclusive remarks

Primary Sources

South Asian Women's Weapons of Resistance to the State Apparatus: From the Indian Subcontinent to Postcolonial Portugal

Introduction: Stating the research question

The imperial migrations of South Asians across the Indian Ocean (fifteenth-twentieth centuries): from the Indian subcontinent to colonial Mozambique

From the silent objectification of South Asians to the unspoken "weapons of the weak" in State administrative documents: a decolonial reading of the archive

Aishabibi Mussa Dadabhay's unspoken weapons of resistance

Objects that speak out and support the South Asian woman's "place of speech"

Conclusion

Girl Power, Graffiti, and Herstory: History by Other Means

Introduction

Notes:

Description based upon print version of record.

Girl Power and the missing history of women graffiti writers

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Electronic reproduction. Ipswich, MA Available via World Wide Web.

Other Format:

Print version: Anzini, Patrícia Transatlantic Women's Networks

Print version:

ISBN:

3631945035

9783631945032

Publisher Number:

90104465347

CIPO000372931

Access Restriction:

Restricted for use by site license.