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  • Format: ePub

In "What a Young Woman Ought to Know," Mary Wood-Allen embarks on a transformative exploration aimed at guiding young women through the complexities of adolescence and early adulthood. Written in the late 19th century, this pioneering text combines candid discussions about health, self-respect, and moral integrity with a Victorian sensibility that both reflects and challenges societal norms. Wood-Allen's distinct literary style, characterized by direct and compassionate language, creates an accessible yet thought-provoking narrative that serves as a critical resource in the conversation about…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "What a Young Woman Ought to Know," Mary Wood-Allen embarks on a transformative exploration aimed at guiding young women through the complexities of adolescence and early adulthood. Written in the late 19th century, this pioneering text combines candid discussions about health, self-respect, and moral integrity with a Victorian sensibility that both reflects and challenges societal norms. Wood-Allen's distinct literary style, characterized by direct and compassionate language, creates an accessible yet thought-provoking narrative that serves as a critical resource in the conversation about women's education and empowerment during a time when such discussions were often deemed taboo. Mary Wood-Allen, a physician and advocate for women's rights, was ahead of her time in recognizing the need for comprehensive education about women's health and social roles. Her work emerged from a broader movement in the late 19th century that sought to equip women with knowledge that would enable them to navigate the societal expectations imposed upon them. Wood-Allen's own experiences and professional background profoundly influenced her commitment to demystifying issues around sexuality and personal development, making her insights particularly relevant in this seminal work. I highly recommend "What a Young Woman Ought to Know" to readers interested in women's studies, history, or health education. This book is not only a vital historical artifact but also resonates with contemporary discussions about women's autonomy and identity. Its enlightening content invites readers to reflect on their own lives while appreciating the strides made in women's rights and education.

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Autorenporträt
Mary Wood-Allen, M.D. (1841-1908), emerges as a significant figure in the nineteenth-century social purity movement, especially recognized for her contributions to the advancement of women's health education. A physician by trade, she channeled her expertise into the realm of literature, aiming to provide didactic guidance for young females of the era. Her most influential work, 'What a Young Woman Ought to Know', belongs to the 'Self and Sex Series,' which sought to enlighten women on matters of sexuality, reproductive health, and moral conduct, a subject often obscured by the societal norms of her time. Dr. Wood-Allen's approach in the book is emblematic of her broader literary style, which combines medical knowledge with moral instruction, a fusion meant not just to inform but to inculcate values in line with the Victorian ideals of purity and self-control. Her contributions extend beyond just her writings; she served as the National Superintendent of the Purity department of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, reinforcing her commitment to societal reform and the upliftment of women's status. Although her work is very much a product of its time, Dr. Wood-Allen's legacy persists in the foundations she laid for future discourse on women's health and sexuality.