Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Beyond the Silver Screen: A History of Women, Filmmaking and Film Culture in Australia 1920-1990]( "Beyond the Silver Screen: A History of Women, Filmmaking and Film Culture in Australia 1920-1990")
Beyond the Silver Screen: A History of Women, Filmmaking and Film Culture in Australia 1920-199055,99 €![The Expatriate Myth: New Zealand Writers and the Colonial World]( "The Expatriate Myth: New Zealand Writers and the Colonial World")
The Expatriate Myth: New Zealand Writers and the Colonial World26,99 €![Anzac Nations: The Legacy of Gallipoli in New Zealand and Australia,1965-2015]( "Anzac Nations: The Legacy of Gallipoli in New Zealand and Australia,1965-2015")
Anzac Nations: The Legacy of Gallipoli in New Zealand and Australia,1965-201538,99 €![The Forgotten Rebels of Eureka]( "The Forgotten Rebels of Eureka")
The Forgotten Rebels of Eureka28,99 €![Managing Their Own Affairs: The Australian Deaf Community in the 1920s and 1930s]( "Managing Their Own Affairs: The Australian Deaf Community in the 1920s and 1930s")
Managing Their Own Affairs: The Australian Deaf Community in the 1920s and 1930s84,99 €!['Some Friends Came to See Us': Lord Moyne's 1936 Expedition to the Asmat]( "'Some Friends Came to See Us': Lord Moyne's 1936 Expedition to the Asmat")
'Some Friends Came to See Us': Lord Moyne's 1936 Expedition to the Asmat32,99 €![One Hundred Havens: The Settlement of the Marlborough Sounds]( "One Hundred Havens: The Settlement of the Marlborough Sounds")
One Hundred Havens: The Settlement of the Marlborough Sounds51,99 €
In 1877, Kate Edger became the first woman to graduate from a New Zealand university. The New Zealand Herald enthusiastically hailed her achievement as the first rays of the rising sun of female intellectual advancement. Edger went on to become a pioneer of womens education in New Zealand. She also worked tirelessly to mitigate violence against women and children and to fortify their rights through progressive legislation. She campaigned for womens suffrage and played a prominent role in the Womens Christian Temperance Union and in Wellingtons Society for the Protection of Women and Children. Later in life she advocated international diplomacy and co-operation through her work for the League of Nations Union. Diana Morrow tells the story of this remarkable New Zealand womans life and, in the process, provides valuable insights into the role of women social reformers in our history and Edgers place within a distinctive strand of Christian feminism.