عنوان
پدید آورنده
موضوع
رده
PS3505.A567 Z57 2011
PS3505
.
A567
Z57
2011
کتابخانه
محل استقرار
1613760175
9781613760178
1558498400
1558498419
9781558498402
9781558498419
Cornelia James Cannon and the future American race /
[Book]
Maria I. Diedrich.
Amherst :
University of Massachusetts Press,
©2011.
1 online resource (xii, 267 pages)
OldControl:muse9781613760178.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
"Personified mischief": childhood and youth -- "Four years of unorthodox study": the Radcliffe years -- "Walter Cannon is my comfort": marriage and family -- "The woman who stays behind": World War I -- "Can our civilization maintain itself?": immigration, eugenics, and birth control -- "Stone-age individuals": The clan betrays -- "I've got a little fame myself": The Pueblo boy and Red rust -- "The melting pot in action!": heirs -- "Starved kittens": birth control, relief babies, and denial -- "In the face of what we see": journeys and homecomings.
0
According to Maria I. Diedrich, it was the last of these concerns, Cornelia's interest in what she and her husband called "the future of the race"ùa term conflating ideas of class, race, and ethnicityùthat inspired many of her varied reform activities. From the vantage point of today it may seem hard to understand how a social reformer and outspoken feminist could also embrace eugenicist principles. Yet, in the context of the time such views were not uncommon among progressive thinkers.
Far from being an extremist or even exceptional, Cornelia James Cannon was a woman representative of her social class and historical moment. By disentangling the threads of Cannon's life and thought, Diedrich seeks to shed light on the experiences of other progressive reformers of the interwar Years whose interest in social justice often went hand in hand with racially exclusive notions of Americanness. --Book Jacket.
This biography examines the life of Cornelia James Cannon (1876û1969), a Radcliffe graduate, wife Of a prominent Harvard professor, and mother of five who became a prolific writer and "all-purpose reformer," in the words of her son-in-law, Arthur Schlesinger Jr. In addition to writing eight novels, Cannon published doyens of essays during the 1920's and 1930's on a broad range of controversial topics. She advocated on behalf of women's rights, birth control, and public education and wrote provocative essays on immigration policy, welfare reform, and eugenics.
Cornelia James Cannon and the future American race.
1558498419
Cannon, Cornelia James,1876-1969.
Cannon, Cornelia James,b. 1876.
Cannon, Cornelia James,1876-1969
SOCIAL SCIENCE-- General.
BIO000000
SOC000000
SOC031000
B
22
PS3505
.
A567
Z57
2011
Diedrich, Maria.
20200823043208.0
pn
مطالعه متن کتاب [Book]
Y
