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Red Feminism

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Red Feminism

American Communism and the Making of Women's Liberation

Kate WeigandSeries: Reconfiguring American Political History

5

(1)

Pages

317

Year

2002

Language

English

Johns Hopkins University Press

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About

Drawing on substantial new research, historian and archivist Kate Weigand disproved the conventional wisdom that the American Communist Party disregarded women's issues. Weigand argues that, despite the devastating effects of anti-Communism and Stalinism on the progressive Left of the 1950s, Communist feminists such as Susan B. Anthony II, Betty Millard, and Eleanor Flexner managed to sustain many important elements of their work into the 1960s, when a new generation took up their cause and built an effective movement for women's liberation.

Red Feminism provides a more complex view of the history of the modern women's movement, showing how key Communist activists came to understand gender, sexism, and race as central components of culture, economics, and politics in American society.

Related Subjects

Women's Studies
Social Science
Adult Nonfiction
Communism, Post-Communism & Socialism
Political Ideologies
Political Science
20th Century
United States
History

Extended Details

SeriesReconfiguring American Political History

Artists

Kate WeigandAuthor