In the early 1970s, when women's history began to claim
attention as an emerging discipline in North American universities,
it was dominated by a middle-class Anglo-Saxon bias. Today the
field is much more diverse, a development reflected in the scope of
this volume. Rather than documenting the experiences of women
solely in a framework of gender analysis, its authors recognize the
interaction of race, class, and gender as central in shaping
women's lives, and men's.
These essays represent an exciting breakthrough in women's
studies, expanding the borders of the discipline while breaking
down barriers between mainstream and women's history.
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