Journal of women's history

• 

  Año 2005, Vol. 17, Número 2

  • EDITORS' NOTE

    Jean Allman, Antoinette Burton

    págs. 6-8

    

  • LETTER WRITING AND THE EMERGENCE OF GENDERED SUBJECTIVITY IN EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY FRANCE

    Dena Goodman

    págs. 9-37

    

  • THE MANY GUISES OF XIAOLUAN" The Legacy of a Girl Poet in Late Imperial China

    Anne Gerritsen

    págs. 38-61

    

  • SPORTS, SONG, AND SOCIALIZATION: Women's Memories of Youthful Activity and Political Indoctrination in the BDM

    Michelle Mouton

    págs. 62-86

    

  • THE CHALLENGE OF MULTINATIONAL EMPIRE FOR THE INTERNATIONAL WOMEN's MOVEMENT: The Habsburg Monarchy and the Development of Feminist Inter/National Politics

    Susan Zimmermann

    págs. 87-116

    

  • A TRAGIC ROMANCE, A NATIONALIST SYMBOL: The Case of the Murdered White Lover in Colonial Nigeria

    Lisa A. Lindsay

    págs. 118-141

    

  • DIPLOMATIC WIVES: The Politics of Domesticity and the "Social Game" in the U.S. Foreign Service, 1905--1941

    Molly M. Wood

    págs. 142-165

    

  • Women's Progress, World Progress

    Mary Felstiner

    págs. 166-168

    

  • "Patriotism is not enough": Women, Citizenship, and the First World War

    Tammy M. Proctor

    págs. 169-176

    

  • Dangerous Women of Colonial Latin America

    Stephanie J. Smith

    págs. 177-183

    

  • Women, Spirituality, and History: Beyond Paralyzing Polarities

    Mary Farrell Bednarowski

    págs. 184-192

    

  • ANNOUNCEMENTS

    págs. 197-198