Print Culture / American History / Women's Studies
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Women
in Print
Women readers, editors, librarians, authors,
journalists, booksellers, and others are the subjects in this
stimulating new collection on modern print culture. The essays
feature women like Marie Mason Potts, editor of Smoke Signal,
a mid-twentieth century periodical of the Federated Indians of
California; Lois Waisbrooker, publisher of books and journals
on female sexuality and women's rights in the decades after the
Civil War; and Elizabeth Jordan, author of two novels and editor
of Harper's Bazaar from 1900 to 1913. The volume presents
a complex and engaging picture of print culture and of the forces
that affected women's lives in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
To the right is a photo of James P. Danky, one of the editors.
To view a digital copy, visit the UW–Madison Libraries Web site http://parallelpress.library.wisc.edu/books/print-culture/women-in-print.shtml This book is published in a collaboration
among the University of Wisconsin Press, the Center for the History
of Print Culture in Modern America (a joint program of the University
of Wisconsin–Madison and the Wisconsin Historical Society),
and the University of Wisconsin–Madison General Library
System Office of Scholarly Communication. |
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James
P. Danky is director of the Center for the History of Print
Culture in Modern America at the University of Wisconsin–Madison.
Wayne A. Wiegand is the F. William Summers Professor of
Library and Information Studies and professor of American studies
at Florida State University.
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