This is the editorial website for "Women and Social Movements in the United States, 1600-2000" (WASM). It offers access to selected materials on WASM and guidelines for prospective contributors. This is NOT the actual website for WASM. If your library subscribes to WASM, ask your reference librarian how to gain access. For information about subscriptions, click here. |
In celebration of the thirtieth anniversary of the 1977 National Women's Conference in Houston,
we are pleased to announce that our document project on this historic event remain freely available
through May 2009.
Welcome! Organized around 85 document projects with 2600 primary documents, the Women and Social Movements website offers new ways for scholars, teachers, and scholars to study American History. You are currently on the editorial home page for the website. | Calls
for Proposals | Catholic Women and Social Movements
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WASM is jointly published by the Center for the Historical Study of Women and Gender at SUNY Binghamton and Alexander Street Press. It includes 32,000 pages of books, pamphlets, and proceedings -- in addition to its innovative document projects. (For access to the site, please click here to arrange a free 30-day trial subscription.) Since March 2004, we have been an online quarterly journal (see current table of contents). We publish 5,000 pages of primary materials and eight new document projects each year, along with images, book and website reviews, news from the archives, and teaching tools that employ the site's documents. The site also features a Dictionary of Social Movements, a Chronology of Women's History, an extensive author database, and Alexander Street Press's award-winning Semantic Indexing. Together, these tools allow you to search the document projects and primary sources in ways that are impossible on a simple website. For more on how to use the expanded website, see our tips on how to navigate. Ask your reference librarian to sign up for a free trial and to subscribe. |
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Supported
by funding from Alexander Street
Press.
We gratefully acknowledge past funding from the National Endowment for the Humanities,
Houghton Mifflin, and Pro Quest Information and Learning.
Women
and Social Movements, 1600-2000 Site was last updated December 2, 2008. |
Globe image from the cover of The
World's Congress of Representative Women (1893)
The Weathervane image used throughout this site is:
Lucile Chabot, "Gabriel Weathervane," c. 1939, National Gallery of Art, Washington,
D.C.
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