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008 860902s1987 okuac b 001 e eng
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050 00 $aHQ1418$b.W66 1987
082 00 $a305.4/0978
084 $aHR 1864$2rvk
084 $aHT 1844$2rvk
245 04 $aThe women's West /$cedited and with introductions by Susan Armitage and Elizabeth Jameson.
250 $a1st ed.
260 $aNorman :$bUniversity of Oklahoma Press,$c©1987.
300 $axi, 323 pages :$billustrations, portraits ;$c23 cm
336 $atext$btxt$2rdacontent
337 $aunmediated$bn$2rdamedia
338 $avolume$bnc$2rdacarrier
504 $aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
505 00 $gpt. 1.$tMyths:$tThrough women's eyes: A new view of the West /$rSusan Armitage --$tThe way we weren't: Images of women and men in cowboy art /$rCorlann Gee Bush --$tIllusion and illumination: Visual images of American Indian women in the West /$rPatricia Albers and William James --$gpt. 2.$tMeetings:$tThe role of native women in the creation of Fur Trade Society in Western Canada, 1670-1830 /$rSylvia Van Kirk --$tBeyond princess and squaw: Army officers' perceptions of Indian women /$rSherry L. Smith --$tSharing bed and board: Cohabitation and cultural difference in central Arizona mining towns, 1863-1873 /$rSusan L. Johnson --$gpt. 3.$tEmotional continuities:$tLaura, Ma, Mary, Carrie, and Grace: Western women as portrayed by Laura Ingalls Wilder /$rKathryn Adam --$tViolence against women: Power dynamics in literature of the Western family /$rMelody Graulich --$tLena Olmstead and Oscar Phillips: Love and marriage /$rElizabeth Hampsten --$gpt. 4.$tComing to terms with the West:$tWomen as workers, women as civilizers: True womanhood in the American West /$rElizabeth Jameson --$tHomesteading in northeastern Colorado, 1873-1920: Sex roles and women's experience /$rKatherine Harris --$tBeyond Baby Doe: Child rearing on the mining frontier /$rElliott West --$tThe private lives of public women: Prostitution in Butte, Montana, 1878-1917 /$rMary Murphy --$tEssential servants: Immigrant domestics on the Canadian prairies, 1885-1930 /$rNorma J. Milton --$tWaitresses in the trans-Mississippi West: "Pretty waiter girls," Harvey Girls, and union maids /$rMary Lee Spence --$gpt. 5.$tExpanding our focus:$tDistinctions in Western women's experience: Ethnicity, class, and social change /$rRosalinda Méndez González --$tThe "girls" from Syracuse: Sex role negotiations of Kansas women in politics, 1887-1890 /$rRosalind Urbach Moss --$tNetworking on the frontier: The Colorado Women's Suffrage Movement, 1876-1893 /$rCarolyn Stefanco --$tThe myth of the urban village: Women, work, and family among Italian-Americans in twentieth century California /$rMicaela di Leonardo --$tThe impact of "Sun Belt industrialization" on Chicanas /$rPatricia Zavella --$tWestern women's history: A challenge for the future /$rSuzan Shown Harjo.
520 $aThe American West looms large in popular imagination: a place where men were rugged and independent, violent and courageous. In this mythic West, all the men were white, and the women were largely absent. The few female actors played supporting roles around the edges of the drama. Molded by the Victorian Cult of True Womanhood, they were passive, dependent, reluctant, and out of place. Men "won" the West. Women, against their better judgement, followed them to this "newly discovered" place and tried to re-create the amenities of the urban East. Or so the myth goes. The Women's West challenges this picture as racist, sexist, and romantic, and rejects the customary emphasis of traditional western history on the nineteenth-century frontier discovered and defined by Anglo men. In its place, The Women's West begins the construction of a new western history as complex and varied as the people who lived it. This collection of twenty-one articles creates a multidimensional portrait of western women. The pioneer women presented here were actors in their own lives, not passive participants in their husbands' ventures. They were hardy seekers who came west, sometimes alone, in search of jobs, freedom, or land to homestead. They were political activists who worked tirelessly to win the right to vote and to hold political office. They adapted in practical ways to their own and their families' economic and personal needs in a new environment.
586 $aSusan Koppelman Award for American Culture, 1988
650 0 $aWomen$zWest (U.S.)$xHistory.
650 0 $aFrontier and pioneer life$zWest (U.S.)
650 0 $aWomen$zUnited States$xHistory$y19th century.
650 0 $aFrontier and pioneer life$zWest (U.S.)$xHistory.
650 1 $aWomen$zWest (U.S.)$xHistory.
650 1 $aWomen$zUnited States$xHistory$y19th century.
650 6 $aFemmes$zÉtats-Unis (Ouest)$xHistoire.
650 6 $aFemmes$zÉtats-Unis$xHistoire$y19e siècle.
650 6 $aVie des pionniers$zÉtats-Unis (Ouest)$xHistoire.
650 7 $aFrontier and pioneer life.$2fast$0(OCoLC)fst00935370
650 7 $aWomen.$2fast$0(OCoLC)fst01176568
651 7 $aUnited States.$2fast$0(OCoLC)fst01204155
651 7 $aWest United States.$2fast$0(OCoLC)fst01243255
650 7 $aAufsatzsammlung$2gnd
650 7 $aGeschichte$2gnd
651 7 $aUSA$xWeststaaten$2gnd
650 7 $aFrau$2gnd
651 7 $aFrontier$2gnd
650 07 $aFrau.$2swd
648 7 $a1800-1899$2fast
653 $aUnited States$aWestern states$aWomen, 1800-1900
655 7 $aessays.$2aat
655 7 $aEssays.$2fast$0(OCoLC)fst01919922
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700 1 $aArmitage, Susan H.$q(Susan Hodge),$d1937-$eeditor.
700 1 $aJameson, Elizabeth,$eeditor.
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