Preface | |
List of Abbreviations | |
Chronology | |
Introduction | p. 1 |
The Female Antislavery Societies | |
On Their Own Terms: A Historiographical Essay | p. 23 |
Abolition's Conservative Sisters: The Ladies' New York City Anti-Slavery Societies, 1834-1840 | p. 31 |
The Boston Female Anti-Slavery Society and the Limits of Gender Politics | p. 45 |
Priorities and Power: The Philadelphia Female Anti-Slavery Society | p. 67 |
Black Women in the Political Culture of Reform | |
The World the Agitators Made: The Counterculture of Agitation in Urban Philadelphia | p. 91 |
"You Have Talents - Only Cultivate Them": Philadelphia's Black Female Literary Societies and the Abolitionist Crusade | p. 101 |
Benevolence and Antislavery Activity among African American Women in New York and Boston, 1820-1840 | p. 119 |
Difference, Slavery, and Memory: Sojourner Truth in Feminist Abolitionism | p. 139 |
Strategies and Tactics | |
The Female Antislavery Movement: Fighting against Racial Prejudice and Promoting Women's Rights in Antebellum America | p. 159 |
"Let Your Names Be Enrolled": Method and Ideology in Women's Antislavery Petitioning | p. 179 |
Graphic Discord: Abolitionist and Antiabolitionist Images | p. 201 |
Abby Kelley and the Process of Liberation | p. 231 |
"A Good Work among the People": The Political Culture of the Boston Antislavery Fair | p. 249 |
By Moral Force Alone: The Antislavery Women and Nonresistance | p. 275 |
Coda: Toward 1848 | |
"Women Who Speak for an Entire Nation": American and British Women at the World Anti-Slavery Convention, London, 1840 | p. 301 |
Bibliographical Notes | p. 335 |
Notes on Contributors | p. 341 |
Index | p. 345 |
Table of Contents provided by Blackwell. All Rights Reserved. |