Suchergebnisse

Feminisms and neo-Malthusianisms emerged in France as movements at the end of the nineteenth century. The neo-Malthusian feminists were a minority among feminists and within the neo-Malthusians. Nevertheless, they defended original topics which remained taboo at their time like the right for women to access abortion and sexual pleasure. These demands were part of a broader agenda that two French neo-Malthusian feminists, Madeleine Pelletier (1874-1939) and Nelly Roussel (1878-1922), both qualified as "integral feminism", understood as the economic, intellectual, legal, political, religious, sexual and social emancipation of women. In such a wide range of claims, this article focuses on a comparative approach of how Pelletier and Roussel became neo-Malthusian "integral feminists", analysing the similitudes and differences in their trajectories and showing how their literary production was a significant part of their activism. ; info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion

Les féministes de la fin du XIX" siècle et de la première moitié du XX· siècle ont, dans leur grande majorité, valorisé la maternité. Elles ont tenté de l'utiliser comme un atout afin d'obtenir des droits sociaux pour les mères, mais aussi des droits civils et politiques pour les femmes. Ont-elles réussi?

This article addresses Salazarism's attitudes towards women and women's organizations, providing some elements that may be used in comparisons with the other dictatorships (e.g. Italian Fascism) that inspired, to some extent, some of the Portuguese New State's institutions.