Letter to a class of young ladies, upon the study of the history of the United States /

Annotated bibliography: p. 8-35.

Private education, or, A practical plan for the studies of young ladies : with an address to parents, private governesses, and young ladies /

Mode of access: Internet.

Letters to young ladies /

Mode of access: Internet.

Advice to a young woman at service : in a letter from a friend /

Buff printed paper cover.

Letters on female character, addressed to a young lady, on the death of her mother.

Added t. p., engr.

How to become a successful stenograher, for the young woman who wants to make good ...

"Acknowledgment is due Miss Eleanor Gilbert for her co-operation in the preparation of this little book, and permission to use some of her newspaper editorials for business women."

Letters to young ladies.

Mode of access: Internet.

Letters to young ladies,

Mode of access: Internet.

The fireside friend : or Female student : being advice to young ladies on the important subject of education, with an appendix on Moral and religious education, from the French of Madame de Saussure.

Mode of access: Internet.

The young lady of pleasure ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Letters to young ladies.

Mode of access: Internet.

1975/1976 UM Women's Basketball Team

Back Row: Denise Cameron?, Colleen Woodbury, Theresa Conlin, Kathryn Young, Roberta Zald, Linda Severin, head coach Carmel Borders

Front Row: ?, ?, Lydia Sims, Carol Klomparens, Jacklyn Boyden, Melinda Fertig

The young wife, or, Duties of woman in the marriage relation /

Publisher's catalog: 8 p. at end.

Stereotypes below the Surface : A Comparative Study of Three Popular Young Adult Novels in the Romantic Fantasy Genre

In recent years, the young adult genre has become increasingly popular and is experiencing a "second golden age.” It might be expected in such novels, when written by women and featuring gifted female heroines, to find some kind of a feminist message. Indeed, the heroines are often perceived as strong and capable. However, they fall in line with several old gender stereotypes. The three novels chosen for this study are: A Court of Thorns and Roses by Sarah J. Maas, Red Queen by Victoria Aveyard and An Ember in the Ashes by Sabaa Tahir. I will show that women, although perceived as strong and capable on the surface, often conform to stereotypes. In order to do this I analyse how women are portrayed from different perspectives. Women are often perceived as passive in romantic situations, and objectified through the normative male gaze. It is interesting that also in novels written by women for women, the male gaze is prominent. Through this the female reader gains the desire to be objectified, implicitly from the narrative, which is something that works against women’s empowerment in society. Furthermore, the female protagonists rarely, or never, threaten patriarchy in any way and generally work toward reinstating patriarchy which is perceived as the only sensible option. Women in power, who do threaten patriarchy, are portrayed as sadistic witches.

Implications of non-response of older women to a short form of the Center for Epidemiologic Studies Depression Scale

The Center for Epidemiologic Studies Depression Scale (CES-D) is frequently used in epidemiological surveys to screen for depression, especially among older adults. This article addresses the problem of non-completion of a short form of the CES-D (CESD-10) in a mailed survey of 73- to 78-year-old women enrolled in the Australian Longitudinal Study on Women's Health. Completers of the CESD-10 had more education, found it easier to manage on available income and reported better physical and mental health. The Medical Outcomes Study Short Form Health Survey (SF-36) scores for non-completers were intermediate between those for women classified as depressed and not depressed using the CESD-10. Indicators of depression had an inverted U-shaped relationship with the number of missing CESD- 10 items and were most frequent for women with two to seven items missing. Future research should pay particular attention to the level of missing data in depression scales and report its potential impact on estimates of depression.