FemRes · Research index
Search
Trace a concept across books, moving images, essays, voices, and feminist research.
- 1112
- Discover feminist resources in 1112 curated items
- 291
- All topics
Browse by medium
Refine
Search results
227 items
Socialism Can Triumph Only with Proletarian Women
Zetkin connects women’s organizing to class, working hours and association rights, while leaving unresolved who must change the distribution of care.
- Socialist Feminism
- Class Struggle
- Political Participation
Womanhood and the Progress of a Race
Anna Julia Cooper makes Black girls’ education a public responsibility while revealing tensions between feminist demands and Christian civilizational hierarchy.
- Black Feminism
- Education
- Religion and Gender
Sex Slavery
De Cleyre connects censorship, marital coercion and economic dependence with the social training of gender.
- Historical Feminism
- Marriage Critique
- Bodily Autonomy
Marriage
Caird’s 1888 essay refuses to treat women’s constrained circumstances as proof of nature, asking how dependence and compulsory union distort equal intimacy.
- Family Liberation
- Marriage Critique
- Women's Economic Rights
Social and Political Equality of Women and Men
Hubertine Auclert’s 1879 speech connects voting, education and domestic remuneration while rejecting promises of equality postponed until after revolution.
- Political Participation
- Labor Rights
- Social Movements
“We Are All Bound Up Together”: Rights Beyond the Ballot
At an 1866 women’s rights convention, Frances Ellen Watkins Harper argues that voting rights matter but cannot by themselves secure equality. Black women face racial and gendered exclusion at once, and cannot be told to wait.
- Black Feminism
- Historical Feminism
- Women's Rights
Address at the Woman’s Rights Convention, Akron (1851)
Truth argues through labor, measuring cups and scripture; the differing 1851 and 1863 accounts also expose power over the public voice of Black women.
- Black Feminism
- Race and Gender
- Women's Rights
Declaration of Sentiments
The 1848 declaration links marriage, wages, voting and sexual morality, while revealing hierarchies that persist within the language of universal rights.
- Historical Feminism
- Women's Rights
- Legal Equality
‘Why Sit Ye Here and Die?’ / ‘Lecture Delivered at Franklin Hall’: Knowledge, Work and Black Women’s Speech
In an 1832 Boston address, Maria W. Stewart uses Christian rhetoric to call Black women and men toward learning and public participation while exposing how racialized labour restricts Black women’s opportunities.
- Black Feminism
- Historical Feminism
- Education Equality
Déclaration des droits de la femme et de la citoyenne: Making the Exclusion in Universal Rights Visible
Olympe de Gouges recasts revolutionary rights language in 1791 to ask why women remain outside citizenship, public speech and legal equality. This reading follows the declaration’s form and its historical limits.
- Women's Rights
- Citizenship
- Political Participation
Respuesta a Sor Filotea de la Cruz: Learning, the Convent and Women’s Intellectual Authority
In her 1691 reply to Sor Filotea, Sor Juana uses autobiography, theology and classical learning to defend women’s study. This reading keeps the convent setting, her elite position and the argument’s limits in view.
- Historical Feminism
- Women's Literature
- Education Equality