
Web Collaboration
Project

As part of a
grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Center for
the Historical Study of Women and Gender collaborated with Women's History
faculty from twelve institutions across the country: Brandeis, New York
University, Rutgers, Swarthmore, University of Maryland Baltimore County,
Tennessee Technological University, Oberlin, Grinnell, St. Louis University,
University of Northern Colorado, University of Arizona, and the University
of California, Davis. The faculty offered at their home institutions
courses that gave students the opportunity to do research on women in
social movements in the United States using primary documents to create
editorial projects for mounting on the worldwide web.
Participants:
Karen
Anderson, University of Arizona (Fall 2001)
We have published two projects
that originated in Karen Anderson's class, "WILPF
and Chemical Warfare" and "Black
Women in the NAACP Promote Anti-Lynching Bill."
Joyce
Antler, Brandeis University (Fall 2002)
In Summer 2005 we will
be working on revising and publishing one student project, "The
First Jewish Women's Movement."
Victoria
Brown, Grinnell College (Spring 2002)
Three student projects
from Grinnell have been published on the Women and Social Movements
website: "The
Juvenile Court Law in Iowa, 1904," "The
Iowa League of Women Voters and the ERA, 1943-1955," and
"The
ERA in Iowa, 1980 and 1992."
Hasia
Diner, New York University (Fall 2001)
"Women
and the Scottsboro Case," a project completed by an NYU graduate
student in Hasia Diner's course, has been published in Women and
Social Movements.
Jennifer
Frost, University of Northern Colorado (Summer 2001)
Take a look at the Colorado
Woman Suffrage project completed in the summer and fall of 2001.
Nancy
Hewitt, Rutgers University (Spring 2002)
Visit the website for this
course, Womans
Rights in America: Origin Stories and
the student
projects page.
In August 2003 we published
one Rutgers student project, "Internationalizing
Feminism in the Nineteenth Century."
Carol
Lasser, Oberlin College (Spring 2002)
A collective document project
emerged from this course which has been edited and published on the
Women and Social Movements Website: "Oberlin
Women and Antebellum Social Movements."
Kris
Lindenmeyer, University of Maryland, Baltimore County (Spring 2002)
Access the course syllabus
for American
Women and Social Movements directly from here.
One student project from
this course has been published on the Women and Social Movements website.
See "A
Multi-Racial Movement in the Baltimore Y.W.C.A., 1883-1926."
Marjorie
Murphy, Swarthmore College (Fall 2002)
Katherine
Osburn, Tennessee Technological University (Spring 2002)
Access the website for
this course, Native
American History, Women in Indian Reform, or student
work.
Elisabeth
Perry, St. Louis University (Spring 2003)
View completed student
projects at http://pages.slu.edu/faculty/hsa493/.
View the course syllabus
here.
In September 2004 we published
"The
Peace Activism of Kate Richards O'Hare," a document project
completed in this course.