The Business of Being a Woman (eBook, ePUB) - Tarbell, Ida M.
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In 'The Business of Being a Woman' by Ida M. Tarbell, the author examines the role of women in the workplace and society during the early 20th century. Tarbell's writing is characterized by a blend of journalistic investigation and personal narratives, offering a balanced and insightful view of the challenges faced by women in a predominantly male-driven business world. This book sheds light on the struggles and triumphs of working women in a time of significant social change, making it a valuable historical document for understanding women's history in the United States. Tarbell's work is an…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In 'The Business of Being a Woman' by Ida M. Tarbell, the author examines the role of women in the workplace and society during the early 20th century. Tarbell's writing is characterized by a blend of journalistic investigation and personal narratives, offering a balanced and insightful view of the challenges faced by women in a predominantly male-driven business world. This book sheds light on the struggles and triumphs of working women in a time of significant social change, making it a valuable historical document for understanding women's history in the United States. Tarbell's work is an important contribution to the feminist movement, advocating for equal opportunities and rights for women in all aspects of society. Her meticulous research and engaging storytelling make 'The Business of Being a Woman' a compelling read for anyone interested in gender equality and social justice. I highly recommend this book to readers who are passionate about women's rights and interested in exploring the history of women in the workplace.
Autorenporträt
Ida Minerva Tarbell (1857–1944) was an American author, journalist, and pioneering muckraker whose in-depth investigative reporting style and ethical commitment to journalism galvanized public awareness. Born in Erie County, Pennsylvania, Tarbell is best known for her landmark series on John D. Rockefeller's Standard Oil Company, which was collected into two formidable volumes: 'The History of the Standard Oil Company' (1904). This work established her as a leading figure in the fight against corporate monopolies and a champion of fair business practices. Tarbell's literary contributions were not confined to corporate exposés, however. In her book 'The Business of Being a Woman' (1912), Tarbell addressed the complexities and societal expectations of womanhood and the economic and sociopolitical aspects of how women's roles were shaped and often constrained by their environments. Her sharp insight and lucid prose offered a meticulously researched perspective on the women's movement and the challenges faced by women in the labor market and in society at large. A testament to her intellectual breadth, this work, along with others, positioned Tarbell as a critical voice in early 20th-century gender discourse and cemented her legacy as a significant figure in both journalism and women's literature. Tarbell's writings were characterized by an elegant narrative style, precision in detail, and a commitment to truth-telling, setting a high standard for journalistic integrity.