Titlebook: Gender, Citizenship and Newspapers; Historical and Trans Jane L. Chapman Book 2013 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers L

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4302-3594-1 hegemonic version of ‘conservative feminization’ discussed in previous chapters provides only a partial understanding from the transnational standpoint. In fact, the representation of indigenous women protesters in . acts as an example of how the hegemonic version of ‘conservative feminization’ dis

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Ferdinand Müller-Rommel,Gabriella Ilonszkire fair and equal society, in which both sexes could participate more fully. This study has traced the development of forms of feminized cultural citizenship through specific organs of mass communication at different points in history between the 1860s and the 1930s, comparing and contrasting aspect

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结束

diathermy

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Introductionttitudes, between media development from a gendered standpoint and wider trends in society. How such trends or strands, as expressed and mediated in newspapers, contributed to the process of cultural formation forms part of our general appreciation of modernity.

Antecedent

Britain‘conservative feminization’ and emerging female citizenship of a more political nature, were still present. Despite, or maybe because of this, women’s public profile as mediated by mainstream newspapers, influenced in turn by the movement’s own press, was taking a giant step forward with the campaign in Britain for the vote.