November 25 is International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women; the date selected in honour of the Mirabal sisters. #RebelGirls https://t.co/cmqW0EdJJy
Unions are most often associated with male-dominated labour jobs, however it was Clara Lemlich and 20,000 women garment factory workers who went on strike in NYC on 22 Nov. 1909. They were successful in reducing their hours and expenses. @jwaonline https://t.co/gt7FrV4WS1
OTD Fanny Fern died in 1872, aged 61. Fern was a wel-known columnist & author. She was so prominent so as to be invited to a Dicken’s event but it was revoked as he didn’t want women in the room. Learn more here and keep listening! @AlexisCoe @the_wing https://t.co/35EUTVge80
Thank you for speaking up! @leighsales
The apologies from the perpetrator and event organiser could focus a little more on the offence taken and a little more on the abhorrence of the perps behaviour.
Also, this is never funny.
Today is Labor Day in the USA. It's a great opportunity to reflect & remember Sarah Bagley & the Lowell Mill Girls, and their efforts to strike, protest, and rebel against poor working conditions. #WomensHistory@NPSWomenHist@LowellNPS https://t.co/H9SVqz83KR
This week, students will begin or return to colleges across the US for the 19/20 school year. In 1849, Elizabeth Blackwell graduated medical school & in 1868 opened her own college. She was America’s first woman M.D. Learn more from @MissedinHistory https://t.co/Ok5G9iOz5O
Barangaroo is more that just a part of Sydney. She was an Eora woman who advocated for her people and her beliefs, and was an excellent fisherwoman. Her prominent role in Australia���s indigenous and colonial history should make her a household name. https://t.co/P5iEcuvm2R
Come for the sensational true story of Kate Bender, stay for what it teaches us about women’s gender roles in the late 1800s. @AlmostDrMartin reports. https://t.co/ATiMQMk3TD
To use the words of @annabelcrabb, I 2nd the “flat” dominant history of Aust voting but in all their work these women “colour-in” & “bring history to life”. Listen & if you too are left wanting, read the books @clareawright #JudithBrett#Suffrage#auspol https://t.co/gIN7shs16u
An example of how often women are left out of military & aviation history. And a reminder that so many successful women face numerous hurdles; in Ruth Law's case from fellow pilots & her husband. @washingtonpost#Women2Remember
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Shirley Ann Jackson was the first African-American woman to earn a doctorate at @MIT. Her remarkable career in physics and otherwise is explored in @techreview: https://t.co/IY6O7ZX6F8
“Badly behaved women rarely got their portrait done,” said museum director @KimSajet.
"Votes for Women: A Portrait of Persistence" opens to the public tomorrow! The show explores the decades-long history of women’s suffrage in the U.S. https://t.co/EnBfBXdk2y @wamu885
If you don't listen to @GuiltFemPod, why not? Check out this week's ep on Elizabethan poet, Emilia Lanier, and how @The_Globe is putting her back into the history books, the theatre & the spotlight (candlelight?). *Find Emilia c.28mins *Language warning. https://t.co/Q9BT0XZU0d