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Shaping the Public Good: Women Making History in the Pacific Northwest - Armitage, Sue
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Carved into a rock overlooking the Columbia River stands the arresting image of Tsagaglalal, or "She Who Watches”, an ancient female chief. Using the story of She Who Watches as her guide, Sue Armitage shows that even though women were barred from positions of public authority until recently, they have always worked quietly and informally to assure the stability and security of their families and communities.

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Produktbeschreibung
Carved into a rock overlooking the Columbia River stands the arresting image of Tsagaglalal, or "She Who Watches”, an ancient female chief. Using the story of She Who Watches as her guide, Sue Armitage shows that even though women were barred from positions of public authority until recently, they have always worked quietly and informally to assure the stability and security of their families and communities.
Autorenporträt
Sue Armitage is Emerita Professor of History and Women's Studies at Washington State University in Pullman, where she taught and wrote about women in the U.S. West for thirty years. She is coeditor of three collections of work by and about western women, most recently, Writing the Range: Race, Class, and Gender in the Women's West. She lives in Portland, Oregon.