Die bürgerliche Frauenbewegung in Deutschland, 1894-1933
Book • 1981
Barbara Greven-Aschoff's 'Die bürgerliche Frauenbewegung in Deutschland 1894–1933' offers a detailed analysis of the bourgeois women's movement in Germany, tracing its development from the late 19th century to the rise of Nazism.
The book examines the social, political, and economic factors that shaped the movement's agenda and strategies.
Greven-Aschoff explores the movement's focus on issues such as education, employment, and legal rights, as well as its engagement with broader questions of national identity and social reform.
The study also investigates the internal divisions and external challenges that the movement faced, including the rise of conservative and anti-feminist forces.
This seminal work provides valuable insights into the complex history of women's activism and its role in shaping modern German society.
The book examines the social, political, and economic factors that shaped the movement's agenda and strategies.
Greven-Aschoff explores the movement's focus on issues such as education, employment, and legal rights, as well as its engagement with broader questions of national identity and social reform.
The study also investigates the internal divisions and external challenges that the movement faced, including the rise of conservative and anti-feminist forces.
This seminal work provides valuable insights into the complex history of women's activism and its role in shaping modern German society.
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Episode 78 -- Project 1933, Part III: May 1 to May 31
