Description:
Historians Catherine Clinton and Nina Silber have edited a collection of essays that deal with the question of women and the Civil War, as well as related problems. Divided Houses demonstrates that the abolitionist movement was strongly allied with nineteenth-century feminism, and shows how the ensuing debates over sectionalism and, eventually, secession, were often couched in terms of gender.Through the course of the book, many fascinating subjects are explored, such as the new "manly" responsibilities both black and white men had thrust upon them as soldiers; the effect of war on Southern women's daily actions on the homefront; the essential part Northern women played as nurses and spies; the war's impact on marriage and divorce; women's roles in the guerilla fighting; even the wartime dialogue on interracial sex. There is also a rare look at how gender affected the experience of freedom for African-American children. In addition, there is an introducion by Pulitzer Prize winning historian James McPherson.
Expand description
Product notice
Returnable at the third party seller's discretion and may come without consumable supplements like access codes, CD's, or workbooks.
| Seller | Condition | Comments | Price |
|
ZBK Books
|
Good |
$1.45
|
|
HPB-Diamond
|
Very Good
|
$5.86
|
|
Wonder Book - Member ABAA/ILAB
|
Very Good |
$7.47
|
|
Magers and Quinn Booksellers
|
Very Good
|
$9.55
|
|
Academic Book Solutions
|
Like New
|
$11.78
|
|
Jonathan Grobe Books
|
Good
|
$11.78
|
|
Eureka Books of CA
|
Very Good |
$18.40
|
|
Bonita
|
Good
|
$45.23
|
Please Wait