The Woman as Slave in Nineteenth-Century American Social Movements (Palgrave Studies in the History of Social Movements)

Series Editors’ Preface
Acknowledgments
Contents
Abbreviations
List of Figures
Chapter 1: Women’s Rights, Feminism, and the Politics of Analogy
	The Politics of Analogy
	A Woman-as-Slave Worldview
Part I: Transatlantic Social Movements
	Chapter 2: “All Women are Born Slaves”: Antislavery, Women’s Rights, and Transatlantic Reform Networks
		Men Are Made for Liberty, and Women for Slavery
		The Abolitionist Sisterhood and the “Woman Question”
		The World’s Anti-Slavery Convention of 1840
		Contesting the Woman-Slave Analogy
		Conclusion
	Chapter 3: “Bought and Sold”: Antislavery, Women’s Rights, and Marriage
		A Lighter Yoke to Wear?
		Marriage in Antebellum Reformist Print Culture
		Marriage and Slaveholding in Proslavery Thought
		From Fugitive Slave to Fugitive Wife
		Conclusion
Part II: Between Public and Private
	Chapter 4: “Tyrant Chains”: Fashion, Antifashion, and Dress Reform
		Fashionable Dress and Its Antifashion Critics
		The Bloomer Costume
		Dress Reform and the Civil War
		From Emancipatory Undergarments to Fashion’s Slaves
		Conclusion
	Chapter 5: “Degrading Servitude”: Free Labor, Chattel Slavery, and the Politics of Domesticity
		I Cannot Be a Slave
		Public, Private, and Literary Labors
		Chattel Slavery and Free Labor
		Suffragists and Working-Class Women After the Civil War
		Conclusion
Part III: The Politics of Slavery and Emancipation
	Chapter 6: “Political Slaves”: Suffrage, Anti-suffrage, and Tyranny
		Revolutionary Beginnings
		From Woman and Slave to Sex and Race
		Anti-suffragists in the North and South
		Taxation, Representation, and the Southern Strategy
		Conclusion
	Chapter 7: “Slavery Redivivus”: Free Love, Racial Uplift, and Remembering Chattel Slavery
		A Woman, and Therefore a Slave
		Remembering Chattel Slavery
		Remembering Abolitionism in White Slavery Narratives
		Remembering Social Reformers
		Conclusion
	Chapter 8: “Lady Emancipators”: Conclusion
		Anticipating Intersectionality?
		The Competing Legacies of the Woman-Slave Analogy
Bibliography
	Primary
		Archival Collections
		American Antiquarian Society
		Boston Public Library
		Elizabeth Cady Stanton & Susan B. Anthony Papers Project, Rutgers University
		Houghton Library, Harvard University
		Library Company of Philadelphia
		Library of Congress
		Massachusetts Historical Society
		U.S. National Archives and Records Administration
		Schlesinger Library, Harvard University
		Sophia Smith Collection, Smith College
		Newspapers
		Accessible Archives, https://www.accessible-archives.com/
		Google Books, https://books.google.com/
		Green Library, Stanford University
		Haiti Trust: Digital Library
		Internet Archive
		Library of Congress
		Schlesinger Library, Harvard University
		Sophia Smith Collection, Smith College
		The W.T. Stead Resource Site, https://www.attackingthedevil.co.uk
		The Voice of Industry, http://www.industrialrevolution.org
		Books and Edited Collections
		Articles and Book Chapters
	Secondary
		Books
		Articles and Book Chapters
		Unpublished Theses
Index