Fictions of the Feminine in the Nineteenth-Century Spanish Press 
by Lou Charnon-Deutsch

General Resources

Dark Riddle : Hegel, Nietzsche, and the Jews
by Yirmiyahu Yovel, Yirmiahu Yovel.  

A unique analysis of the conflicting views toward Judaism reflected in the work of German philosophers Hegel and Nietzsche. Through his masterly analysis of the writings of both men, Yirmiyahu Yovel shows that anti-Jewish prejudice can exist alongside a philosophy of reason, while a philosophy of power must not necessarily be anti-Semitic.

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The International Society for Utilitarian Studies

Ferdinand de Saussure (1857-1913)

Women's Studies Archives:   International Women's Periodicals 1800s - 1920s

A selection of women's journals, newspapers and magazines, from Primary Source Media's History of Women microfilm collection, is now available online! Women's Studies Archives: International Women's Periodicals is a tool designed to assist scholars and researchers on all levels achieve faster, easier and more flexible access to a world class resource in women's studies. Search, access and evaluate women's issues through first hand accounts in the most significant periodical database of its kind.  

Magazine and journal publications were an important form of communication during the mid 1800s through 1920s. Written primarily for women by both men and women, these periodicals offer a wide array of views about the roles of women in society and business. Suffrage and anti-suffrage writing, domesticity columns, and literary genres from poetry to serialized novels are included in these periodicals. 

International Women's Periodicals offers researchers the opportunity to interpret social, political, economic, and literary aspects of women’s history. Advertisements, letters to the editors, articles, stories and poems allow scholars to study the perceptions of the role women play in culture and politics. 

The full text of every periodical has been keyed, allowing specific word, phrase, name, or date searchability. Special search fields provide more targeted document retrieval options. Easily accessible digital facsimiles can be downloaded and printed as required. Both IP address verification and password protection registration options are available.

The complete guide to the History of Women microfilm collection is online free. Search the index by word, term, author or theme and enjoy the ease and enhancement that online access brings to the microfilm collection! 

African-American Women Writers of the 19th Century

The nineteenth century was a formative period in African-American literary and cultural history. Prior to the Civil War, the majority of black Americans living in the United States were held in bondage. Law and practice forbade teaching blacks from learning to read or write. Even after the war, many of the impediments to learning and literary productivity remained. Nevertheless, black men and women of the nineteenth century learned to both read and write. Moreover, more African-Americans than we yet realize turned their observations, feelings, social viewpoints, and creative impulses into published works. In time, this nineteenth-century printed record included poetry, short stories, histories, narratives, novels, autobiographies, social criticism, and theology, as well as economic and philosophical treatises. Unfortunately, much of this body of literature remained, until very recently, relatively inaccessible to twentieth-century scholars, teachers, creative artists, and others interested in black life. Prior to the late 1960s, most Americans (black as well as white) had never heard of these nineteenth-century authors, much less read their works.

The Swedenborg Society

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