The Feminist Pacific examines transnational networks in Hawai'i beginning in 1820, with the arrival of American missionary wives, and through the rise of women's internationalism in the interwar years.
The Feminist Pacific examines transnational networks in Hawai'i beginning in 1820, with the arrival of American missionary wives, and through the rise of women's internationalism in the interwar years.
Rumi Yasutake is a professor emerita at Konan University in Kobe, Japan. She is the author of Transnational Women's Activism: The United States, Japan, and Japanese American Immigrant Communities in California, 1859-1920 (2004).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Women's Separate Sphere and White Settler Colonialism 2. The Politics of Woman Suffrage in the U.S. Territory of Hawai'i 3. Territorial Motherhood's Double-Edged Sword: Women's Networks and Unequal Sisterhoods 4. Elusive Collaboration for Anglophone Hegemony: Maternalists, Liberals, and Internationalists 5. Forming the Delegation to the 1928 Pan-Pacific Women's Conference: United States, Hawai'i, Japan, and China 6. Pan-Pacific Women's Voices and Global Feminism Epilogue Acknowledgments Abbreviations Notes Selected Bibliography Index
Introduction 1. Women's Separate Sphere and White Settler Colonialism 2. The Politics of Woman Suffrage in the U.S. Territory of Hawai'i 3. Territorial Motherhood's Double-Edged Sword: Women's Networks and Unequal Sisterhoods 4. Elusive Collaboration for Anglophone Hegemony: Maternalists, Liberals, and Internationalists 5. Forming the Delegation to the 1928 Pan-Pacific Women's Conference: United States, Hawai'i, Japan, and China 6. Pan-Pacific Women's Voices and Global Feminism Epilogue Acknowledgments Abbreviations Notes Selected Bibliography Index
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