189 results

  • Subject is exactly "Addams, Jane, views on women's roles"

Addams describes the effects of World War I on social institutions in the 1920s.

Addams offers answers to United Press questions for birthday interview.

Addams describes the evolution of the women's movement over the decades.

Also known as Commencement Address at Connecticut College, June 16, 1930 (excerpts)

Addams discusses the role of workers and women in modern life.

Sir Henry Japp discusses the need for a newspaper to be solely owned by women.

Addams's radio speech on protecting children in the homes of working women. This speech was broadcast by the National Broadcast Company as part of a Universal Safety Series.

Addams's radio speech on protecting children in the homes of working women. This speech was broadcast by the National Broadcast Company as part of a Universal Safety Series.

Addams discusses the International Congress of Women and her views on women's roles in the peace movement.

Addams notes that many women reject domestic service because of its perceived social status.

Also known as The Pageant of Emancipation, August 1929

Addams discusses the process of women's rights on a global scale, praising achievements in government, medicine, art, education, and social work. This talk was given at the University of Chicago chapel and later published.

Also known as The Pageant of Emancipation, April 10, 1929

Addams discusses the progress of women and their importance to society in the western world and in Asia at a regional meeting of the Young Woman's Christian Association.

Scott interviews Addams for the Tucson Daily Citizen on international relations and the future of the peace movement.

Addams discusses prohibition, her plan to vote in the presidential election, and the Pan-Pacific Women's Conference.

Addams advises the League of Women Voters to appeal to women's own lives in order to increase their political participation.

Addams discusses the value of women's international collaboration, in her opening address to the Women's Pan-Pacific Conference in Hawaii.

Addams discusses the value of women's international collaboration, in her opening address to the Women's Pan-Pacific Conference in Hawaii.

Addams discusses her views on women's organizations after winning the vote.

Addams comments on companionate marriage and the marriage of Josephine Haldeman-Julius.

Addams outlines the life of Josephine Butler, possibly for a speech given to the Conference of Social Hygiene on April 23.

Addams discusses the impact of prohibition on urban communities and notes a gradual increase in availability of alcohol due to home-based distilling. Addams gave this talk to the Kalamazoo and Battle Creek Social Workers' Clubs at the Y.W.C.A. building.

Addams urges young women to make the most of their opportunities and to lead by example in the continuing struggle for equality.

Addams, as told to the Newspaper Enterprise Association, discusses the murder of unwed mother Rosa Stoble and argues for love and sympathy rather than punishment and stigma. This article was syndicated and published in many newspapers in March and April.

Addams speaks before the Gulf Coast Chapter of the American Association of University Women on the role that women take in other parts of the world.

Addams speaks on women's roles in peace and internationalism at a public meeting "Next Steps Toward World Peace," held in Geneva on the eve of the opening of the League of Nations General Assembly. It was opened by William Rappard and featured remarks by Addams, Hilda Clark, and Lucie Desjardins.

Also known as What Next in Chicago?, October 1926

Addams discusses early efforts for civic reform and housing in a speech to the Woman's City Club.

Addams asserts that women have slowly been taking advantage of their enfranchisement and that prohibition has not proved to be a failure.

Addams disagrees with Rebecca West's assertion that men are predisposed to menial tasks by nature.

Addams encourages women to seek patriotism through internationalism and stresses the role of the United States in the movement.

Addams offers support to Vera, Countess Cathcart, who was detained at Ellis Island as an undesirable alien.

Addams urges Illinois women to work legislatively for the right to jury service.

Addams discusses peace and women's roles in Lincoln, Nebraska.

Addams tells a reporter about her views on criticisms of modern women.

Addams discusses universal suffrage.

Addams discusses the universal suffrage movement and its impact on the peace movement.

Addams discusses child labor, the work of missionaries, and women's rights in China and India at the Woman's City Club

Addams advises women not to try to imitate men.

Addams discusses women's roles in the peace movement and appeals for funds to support delegates to the International Congress of Women.

Addams discusses women's role in the peace movement at the Hotel Commodore.

Addams tells of her trip to Asia and encourages American women to collaborate with women in Asia.

Addams offers a brief statement on her world trip as she returns to Hull-House.

Addams spoke about the United States and the League of Nations to the Community Church in Shanghai.

Addams discusses the problems with the peace settlement with London reporters.

Addams argues that it is futile to blame men for the condition of the world.

Addams describes public opinion in Europe and calls for American aid and engagement by women voters.

Addams describes public opinion in Europe and calls for American aid and engagement in the League of Nations.

A shortened version of Addams's commencement speech at Rockford College. It was published on July 12, 1922.

Addams offers a commencement speech at Rockford College's 75th anniversary, telling of its history.

Addams offers a commencement speech at Rockford College's 75th anniversary, telling of its history.

Addams discusses the impact of women's fashion, and jazz on morality.

Addams speaks about conditions in Europe, relief efforts and the role of the League of Nations.

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