This page was created by Ginny Daley last updated 8/11/97 Overview. The
Center for Women's History and Culture is an integral part of Duke's Special
Collections Library which houses a broad range of rare and unique primary
source material.
This page was created by Ginny Daley Last Updated 8/11/97 Overview. The
Center for Women's History and Culture is an integral part of Duke's Special
Collections Library which houses a broad range of rare and unique primary
source material.
Britannica Online presents a special multimedia exhibit on women in American
history, featuring biographies, interactive timelines, Internet resources,
and more.
This website is intended to introduce students, teachers, and scholars
to a rich collection of primary documents related to women and social
movements in the United States between 1830 and 1930. It is organized
around editorial projects that pose questions and provide 15-20 documents
that address the questions.
MS 82 Alderton, Mary Francis Feasel, 1851-1932. Diaries with daily entries
of activities and purchases in Seneca County, Ohio. Entries also cover
domestic situations, religious essays, and mental health problems.
Site index
Special collection issue. Celebrating Women's History month.
ViVa is a current bibliography of women's and gender history. Articles
published in English, French, German and Dutch are selected from more
than hundred European, American and Indian academic journals. The ViVa
database now contains bibliographic records describing more then 5400
articles published between 1975 and 2000.
The bibliography was started in 1990 by Els Kloek as a special project
at the History Department of the University of Utrecht, Netherlands. By
selecting and indexing women's history articles from fifty West European
and American scholarly journals, Kloek and her assistants intended to
create a reference tool for locating publications in this field, and to
provide an overview of the development in writing women's history. It
was published in three printed volumes, together covering the years 1975-1994.
After 1995, the project was continued by the International Institute of
Social History. The bibliography, now named ViVa, was first published
on the World Wide Web in 1997. Since then, another sixty journals have
been indexed retrospectively, and new titles have been added to the Web
version on an ongoing basis. The complete bibliography is now accessible
from the WWW.
ViVa is compiled by Jenneke Quast, International Institute of Social History
(IISH), Amsterdam, the Netherlands, with the assistance of Ron Berkepeis,
IISH, Margaret Tennant, of Massey University (New Zealand), and Diane
Hawkins, of SUNY Upstate Medical University, Syracuse, NY (USA).
Thanks to the generous provision of space by Walter Williams and ONE/IGLA,
and to the hard work of designer Randy Riddle and manager Todd White,
I'm pleased to announce the inauguration of The Committee on Lesbian and
Gay History website. The site includes information on CLGH activities,
CLGH membership, the CLGH email announcements list, the 2001 American
Historical Association/CLGH program, CLGH prizes, the CLGH newsletter,
the CLGH directory, and lgbtq history syllabi, dissertations, and internet
links. Some of the pages are under construction and some await future
decisions by CLGH, but the site is up and running, and it looks great.
GSpay - iatp merchant account provider. 
Âûãîäíàÿ è íàäåæíàÿ àðåíäà ñåðâåðîâ íà âàøèõ óñëîâèÿõ.
