Women's International League for Peace and Freedom (WILPF)

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Mentioned in (31)
Member of (60)
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Women's International League (U.K.)

Pottecher-Arnould, Therese (?-?)

Alice Thacher Post to Lucia Ames Mead and Anna Garlin Spencer, November 21, 1917

Florence Gottschalk Taussig to Jane Addams, December 6, 1918

Emily Greene Balch to Jane Addams, June 30, 1919

Marie Rusiecka to Jane Addams, July 10, 1919

Jane Addams to Emily Greene Balch, July 15, 1919

Lucia Ames Mead to Jane Addams, August 13, 1919

Emily Greene Balch to Marian Fleming Harwood, August 22, 1919

Emily Greene Balch to Marian Fleming Harwood, August 23, 1919

Emily Greene Balch to Jane Addams, September 30, 1919

Emily Greene Balch to the WILPF Executive Committee, August 4, 1919

Emily Greene Balch to Jane Addams, October 11, 1919

Emily Greene Balch to Jane Addams, October 22, 1919

Emily Greene Balch to Jane Addams, October 26, 1919

Emily Greene Balch to Jane Addams, October 27, 1919

Jane Addams to Lillian D. Wald, October 28, 1919

Speech to the Missouri State Teachers Association, November 8, 1919 (summary)

Anna Garlin Spencer to Jane Addams, November 28, 1919

Proposition by Madame Lydia Chichmanova, December 1919

Jane Addams to Anna Garlin Spencer, December 2, 1919

Eleanor Daggett Karsten to Jane Addams, December 4, 1919

Emily Greene Balch to Executive Committee and Consultative Members of WILPF, December 18, 1919

Emily Greene Balch to Jane Addams, December 18, 1919

Lydia Chichmanova to Emily Greene Balch, December 21, 1919

Lucy Biddle Lewis to Jane Addams, December 23, 1919

Emily Greene Balch to Jane Addams, December 25, 1919

Emily Greene Balch to Maria-Ivanna Wojakiwska Hrushveska, December 31, 1919

Mary Church Terrell to Jane Addams, March 18, 1921

New Methods of Procedure, July 12, 1926

Allen, Minne Müller-Liebenwalde (1887-1980)

Andrews, Fannie Fern Phillips (1867-1950)

Brown, Laura Toner (1888-1938)

Coleman, Mary Derrick (1857-1950)

Crooks, Reverend Margaret (?-?)

Gannett, Alice Peirson (1875-1962)

Goldsmith, Devorah Klein (1866-?)

Jacobs, Aletta Henriëtte (1854-1929)

Jouve, Andrée Charpentier (1884-1972)

Karsten, Eleanor Daggett (1872-1946)

Kent, Elizabeth Thacher (1868-1952)

Kirchberger, Olga Frankenstein (1869-1945)

Kleinstuck, Caroline Hubbard (1855-1932)

Laddey, Clara Schlee (1858-1932)

McDowell, Mary Eliza (1854-1936)

Millar, Margaret Richards (1858-1947)

Miskolczy Meller, Eugénia (1872-1945)

Moltesen, Eva Elizabeth Hällström (1871-1934)

Nasmyth, Florence Dora Gross (1884-1961)

Ripin, Margaret Cohen (1880-1978)

Roelofs, Henrietta (1878-1942)

Rotten, Elisabeth Friederike (1882-1964)

Schauche, Henninge Krohn (?-?)

Schischmanow, Lydia Dragomanoa (?-?)

Sisterhood of International Peace

Surles, Flora Belle (1887-1971)

Watts, Agatha Jackson (1842?-1923)

Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, Canadian Branch

Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, Danish Section

Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, Greek Section

Women's International League for Peace and Freedom,, Italian Section

Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, Polish Section

Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, Ukrainian Section

Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, United States Branch

Browse all members of "Women's International League for Peace and Freedom (WILPF)"

Women's International League Receipt, December 15, 1919

Comments

Founding Date

1919-05-12

Description

The Women's International League for Peace and Freedom (WILPF) was formed from the International Committee of Women for Permanent Peace, at the Second International Congress of Women, in Zurich, in 1915. The organization's goals were broad-based and argued for a radical revisioning of society that led to a peaceful world and an end to war. Though securing full political rights for women was seen as an integral part of its work, the WILPF's vision was broader, encompassing all people. WILPF believed that peace would only be possible if the world was free if people had self-determination, accomplished total disarmament, and the creation of economic development and opportunity. During World War II, the WILPF was mostly inactive due to the war, peace activists were jailed in some countries, and many members left the organization, which opposed the war, to help in war efforts. Its educational department, the Jane Addams Peace Association, was founded in 1953 to promote peace education. In the 1960s and 1970s, the WILPF continued to recognize the human right to resist injustice. In recent years they have become invested in defending the environment.

Source

Picture: 1921 WILPF Executive Committee: Front row, left to right: Cornelia Ramnodt-Hirschmann, Gabrielle Duchêne, Lida Gustava Heymann, Yelia Hertzka, Jane Addams, Catherine Marshall, Gertrude Baer. Back row, left to right: Emily Greene Balch and Thora Daugaard.

Collection

Organizations

Map

Rights

Rightsholder being researched

Contributor

Hajo, Cathy Moran

Bibliography and Links

Catia Cecilia Confortini, Intelligent Compassion: Feminist Critical Methodology in the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom (2012), pp. 4-18.

History, WILPF Website.

SNAC

WILPF, Generations of Courage: The Women's International League for Peace and Freedom From the 20th century Into a New Millenium (2004).

Wikipedia

Citation

“Women's International League for Peace and Freedom (WILPF),” Jane Addams Digital Edition, accessed November 30, 2020, http://digital.janeaddams.ramapo.edu/items/show/15686.