Women and the Women’s Movement in Britain, 1914–1959

E1019079

Women and the Women’s Movement in Britain, 1914–1959 is a historical study by Martin Pugh that examines the evolution of British feminism and women’s roles in society from the First World War through the postwar era.

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Predicate Object
instanceOf book
historical study
academicDiscipline gender studies
history
women’s history
author Martin Pugh NERFINISHED
countryOfFocus United Kingdom NERFINISHED
examines continuity and change in the women’s movement
effects of war on gender roles
interaction between women’s organizations and the state
postwar reconstruction and women’s status
relationship between feminism and social change in Britain
focusesOn changes in women’s employment
changes in women’s legal status
evolution of British feminism
impact of world wars on women
political activism of women in Britain
social history of women in Britain
women’s political rights in Britain
geographicCoverage Britain NERFINISHED
hasPerspective historical analysis of feminism
historicalPeriodCovered First World War NERFINISHED
Second World War NERFINISHED
interwar period
postwar era
language English
mainSubject British feminism
women’s movement in Britain
women’s roles in British society
nonFiction true
regionOfContext Europe NERFINISHED
targetAudience scholars of modern British history
students of women’s and gender history
temporalCoverageEnd 1959
temporalCoverageStart 1914
timeSpan First World War to late 1950s
typeOfWork monograph

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Martin Pugh notableWork Women and the Women’s Movement in Britain, 1914–1959