Christine Knauer Equal Rights Amendment

Renda is currently a professor of history at Mount Holyoke College where she teaches courses in World War II at Home and Abroad, U.S. Women’s History since 1890, interdisciplinary women’s studies courses, and Race, Gender, and Empire. Her teaching focuses on the cross-sections of women and gender, multicultural nature of U.S. history, and international contexts in which history take place. In addition to what was mentioned above Renda is also an author. She wrote Taking Haiti: Military Occupation and the Culture of U.S. Imperialism, 1915–1940 (2001) which I will review in this paper.

Kristof, Nicholas. "Malachi 's World." The New York Times. The New York Times, 18 June 2015. Web.

4, Gale, 2010, pp. 129-131. Opposing Viewpoints in Context, http://link.galegroup.com/apps/doc/CX1337701570/OVIC?u=hatf96401&xid=9cfe3c96. Accessed 11 Jan. 2018. “Emancipation Proclamation.” Civil Rights in the United States, edited by Waldo E. Martin, Jr. and Patricia Sullivan, Macmillan Reference USA, 2000.

New York, NY, Enslow Publishing, 2016. Pages 1-141 “Serial Killers Shaped by Society, Study Claims.” Seeker. February 25, 2015. 1 February 2018. Wade, Lisa.

(New York: Routledge, 2003). eBook Collection (EBSCOhost), EBSCOhost (accessed March 28, 2018). Rabinovitch-Fox, Einav. "Baby, You Can Drive My Car: Advertising Women's Freedom in 1920s America." 33.4 (American Journalism Fall 2016): 372-400.

Cott, Nancy F. Root of bitterness: documents of the social history of American women. Northeastern University Press, 1996. “Washingtons Generals and the Decision to Quarter at Valley Forge.” The Washington Papers, gwpapers.virginia.edu/history/articles/washingtons-generals-and-the-decision-to-quarter-at-valley-forge/. “Lady Stirling.” History of American Women, 2 Apr. 2017, www.womenhistoryblog.com/2009/05/sarah-livingston-alexander.html.

For example, an autobiography by Bates and autobiographies from the Little Rock Nine, a recorded interview manuscript, a personal letter from Bates to Roy Wilkins, monographs on women leaders in the Movement, as well as, on the Civil Rights Movement itself examining Bates’s leadership skills during the integration of Little Rock, monographs analyzing the actions on several women in the Civil Rights Movement, monographs reviewing Brown vs. Board of Education, monographs on the desegregation and crisis of Little Rock Central High School, newspaper article examining the integration crisis of Little Rock and biographies on Bates, provide necessary information on her roles as a leader in the community and in the Civil Rights Movement. The newspaper article, along with the biographies on Bates’s life and the monographs about women, Brown vs. Board of Education and Bates’s leadership skills, offer outside interpretation of events. In the newspaper article, I believe I will find a different viewpoint on the integration of Little Rock and how the president 's involvement allowed the integration to move forward. In monographs, I expect to find critical analysis of her work in the community as the president of the local NAACP chapter and her leadership skills in the integration of Little Rock Central High School. I also expect to find how she differed from other women leaders in the movement.

Stephanie Hepburn is a graduate of Washington College at American University along with Rita J. Simon who has continued to become a University Professor in the School of Public Affairs. Nevertheless, Rita J. Simon has been known for being the author and editor of books such as “Global Perspectives on Social Issues: Juvenile Justice Systems” and “Adoption across Borders.” In the book under the section of United States, Hepburn and Simon have explained events which women were involved in, such as how “All Yeomen received honorable discharges” in 1919, and even how “Abortion laws began to appear in the United States around the 1820s forbidding a woman to have an abortion after she felt the baby move for the first time - roughly four months after

Gloria Marie Steinem Gloria Marie Steinem, an American feminist, journalist and social/political activist, was born March 25, 1934. The start to her “Famous” career as a feminist leader was in 1969 when she published the article “After Black Power, Women‘s Liberation.” Her first major accomplishment was the WMC (Women’s Media Center) co- founded alongside with Jane Forda and Robin Morgan. She described the organization as something that works “to move women visible and powerful in the media.” Once her career took off she co-founded the feminist themed magazine Ms. with Dorothy Pitman Hughes. Another thing Steinem did in 1972 was a key factor in the feminist community; she was the first women to speak at the National Press Club. Before her

With Wollstonecraft’s work “Vindications of the Rights of Woman,” explained as “the founding feminist text in English.” In his 16 page excerpt of Wollstonecraft, he goes over the scrutinies, the appraisals and the great work that was written over the years. Ford states that Wollstonecraft challenges the daughters of the feminism she inaugurated to cease to