3) … a century of women’s self-definitions and advocacy by placing diverse speakers in conversation and “offers the timely reminder that women have been both unequal citizens and essential drivers of the democratic process”: www.peterlang.com/document/135...
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2) You can learn more about the nuanced, complicated, and sometimes contradictory ways that women have contemplated the question of whether we need the ERA in ‘One Hundred Years of Women Debating the Equal Rights Amendment’. This “engrossing and thorough account” reconstructs…

(6) Use code BHM at checkout! www.peterlang.com/document/129...

(5) This title is volume 4 in Peter Lang’s 'Studies in Communication, Culture, Race and Religion' series edited by @aejohnsonphd.bsky.social. We are celebrating #BlackHistoryMonth in the USA by offering 30% off this, and other titles celebrating the achievements of African-American women.

(4) By recovering the work of this little-known African American newspaper publisher and journalist, Chandra Snell Clark elevates and highlights the contributions of a pioneering journalist who challenged the status quo by using her weekly newspaper to advocate for, protest, and champion causes.

(3) A child at the start of the Great Black Migration, Almena honed her journalism craft at Charlotta Bass’ California Eagle. In 1941, she created the Los Angeles Tribune using editorials, columns, and other writings to persuade her readers of her civil rights vision.

(2) Mara W. Stewart, Mary Ann Shadd Cary, Ida B. Wells-Barnett, Anna Julia Cooper and others. This “meticulously researched and gracefully written” rhetorical biography of Almena Davis Lomax, makes a major contribution to this discussion, and the wider fields of journalism, and media history...