858 resultados para Boston Female Anti-slavery Society.
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In review of Smylie's book on slavery.
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Contains references to Lydia Maria Child, p. 97. Sarah M. and Angeline E. Grimke, pp. 98-99.
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Reprinted from the New-York evening post, with additions by the author.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Published also as no. 7 of the Anti-slavery examiner.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Contains the papers of the Society founded in 1938 by recent German speaking Jewish immigrants to Boston to assist their initial adjustment to the economic, cultural, spiritual, and social life of the American community and subsequently, to provide mutual assistance to its membership and aid to other immigrants.
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http://books.google.com/books?id=plhkPFrJ1QUC&dq=law+and+custom+of+slavery+in+British+India
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Research on women’s political representation in post-socialist Europe has highlighted the role of cultural and political factors in obstructing women’s access to legislative power, such as the prevalence of traditional gender stereotypes, electoral systems, and the absence of a feminist movement. Yet the role of women political elites in enhancing or hindering women’s access to political power in the region has so far remained uncharted. This article seeks to fill some of the existing gaps in this literature by examining the views of women politicians with regard to women’s political underrepresentation and their assessments of strategies for redressing this imbalance. Findings from the analysis reveal that although women politicians recognize gender inequalities in representation as a problem requiring intervention, how the problem is perceived, and the preferred measures to deal with it, is largely shaped by the social and cultural context in which these actors are embedded.
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This paper is written by democratic educators who stand for the idea that is it worth developing, through classrooms and schools, a socially just (egalitarian), anti-discriminatory society where interdependent relationships are valued. This paper significantly develops some of the ideas explored in the authors’ earlier contribution concerned with progress in Northern Ireland towards educational inclusion, and how this might more effectively advance in a post-conflict transforming society. In particular, the paper poses the ‘so what’ question, and it responds by exploring the practical implications of six key ideas thought essential for transforming learning environments supportive of cultural diversity, equity and excellence for all. In addition, it includes examples of how school staff, along with collaborating partners, might utilize these key principles in order to facilitate school improvement.
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3d catalog of the library (1st issued 1796; 2d, 1811) Prepared by the assistant librarian, John Appleton, M. D., under the supervision and direction of the standing committee (select committee: Chandler Robbins, Charles Deane) Comprises titles of 81,621 vols., excluding the Dowse library of 5,000 vols., which is separately cataloged.