The woman suffrage parades of 1910-1913: Possibilities and limitations of an early feminist rhetorical strategy

Western Journal of Communication

Volumn 66, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 25-52

  Borda, Jennifer L ^a  

^a PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0036004378     PISSN: 10570314     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/10570310209374724     Document Type: Article

References (68)

1. 5,000 Women march, beset by crowds
2. 10,000 Marchers in suffrage line
3. 17,000 Ardent women suffragists, marching in fifth avenue, win new york's plaudits
4. 20,000 Women in suffrage march; 500,000 look on
5. Antis condemn paraders
6. Best of order prevails as crowds cheer parade
7. Big crowds cheer suffragist parade
8. Progress by proved worth
9. Specialization of function in women
10. Why suffragists will parade on saturday
11. The abrogation of the suffragists' first amendment rights
12. Official program of the woman suffrage procession
13. Creative casuistry and feminist consciousness: The rhetoric of moral reform
14. Defining womanhood: Lucretia coffin mott and the transformation of femininity
15. Limitations on the comic frame: Some witty American women of the nineteenth century
16. The fine texture of enactment: Iconicity as empowerment in Angelina Grimké's Pennsylvania hall address
17. The 'womanhood' rationale in the woman suffrage rhetoric of Frances E. Willard
18. Working women, class relations, and suffrage militance: Harriot Stanton blatch and the New York woman suffrage movement, 1894-1909
19. 'Eyes to the front,' will be parade order
20. The Grimké sisters and the emergence of the woman's rights movement
21. The suffrage renaissance: A new image for a new century, 1896-1910
22. Mary Wollstonecraft, Margaret Fuller, and Angelina Grimké: Symbolic convergence and nascent rhetorical vision
23. Esther or Isaiah?: The abolitionist-feminist rhetoric of Angelina Grimké
24. Frances wright on women's rights: Eloquence versus ethos
25. Many Suffragist outdoor meetings
26. Political style and women's power, 1830-1930
27. Making a spectacle of suffrage: The national woman suffrage pageant, 1913
28. Quaint touches of color in Marching Suffrage Hosts
29. Inventing citizens during World War I: Suffrage cartoons in the woman citizen
30. The American parade: Representations of the nineteenth-century social order
31. Sidelights of humor and gayety seen as feminine marchers surpass men
32. Leadership and tactics in the American woman suffrage movement: A new perspective from Massachusetts
33. Suffrage army out on parade
34. The suffrage parade
35. Suffrage parader loses teaching job
36. Suffragette hats, 39 cents trimmed
37. Suffragist parade despite the police
38. Suffragists March in procession to-day
39. Suffragists plan a street parade
40. Ten thousand loyal suffragists March in fifth avenue
41. Why the pageant?
42. Vast suffrage host is on parade to-day
43. Poison or panacea?: Sarah Moore Grimké's use of the public letter
44. Women in Tally-Ho advertise parade
45. Women parade and rejoice at the end
46. The 'promiscuous audience' controversy and the emergence of the early women's rights movement