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Context - then and today | |
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Declaring equality : sisterhood and slavery | |
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Sisterhood, slavery, and sovereignty : transnational antislavery work and women's rights movements in the United States during the twentieth century | |
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The impact of antislavery on French, German, and British feminism | |
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How (and why) the analogy of marriage with slavery provided the springboard for women's rights demands in France, 1640-1848 | |
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Frauenemancipation and beyond : the use of the concept of emancipation by early European feminists | |
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Women's mobilization in the era of slave emancipation : some Anglo-French comparisons | |
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British abolition and feminism in transatlantic perspective | |
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The transatlantic activism of African-American women abolitionists | |
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Sarah Forten's anti-slavery networks | |
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Incidents abroad : Harriet Jacobs and the transatlantic movement | |
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"Like hot lead to pour on the Americans ..." : Sarah Parker remond - from Salem, Mass., to the British Isles | |
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Literary transnationalism and diasporic history : Frances Watkins Harper's "fancy sketches," 1859-60 | |
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Transatlantic influences on the emergence of women's rights in the United States | |
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"The throne of my heart" : religion, oratory, and transatlantic community in Angelina Grimke's launching of women's rights, 1828-1838 | |
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The redemption of a heretic : Harriet Martineau and Anglo-American abolitionism | |
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"Seeking a larger liberty" : remapping first wave feminism | |
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Ernestine Rose's Jewish origins and the varieties of Euro-American emancipation in 1848 | |
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Transcultural activism against slavery by African-American women | |
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Writing for true womanhood : African-American women's writings and the antislavery struggle | |
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Enacting emancipation : African American women abolitionists at Oberlin College and the quest for empowerment, equality, and respectability | |
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At the boundaries of abolitionism, feminism, and black nationalism : the activism of Mary Ann Shadd Cary | |
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