192 RT -
Teaching Women's Suffrage:US, Global, Intersectional, Interdisciplinary
Saturday, June 3, 2017: 8:30 AM-10:00 AM
RSVLT 108 (Hofstra University)
Moderator:
Barbara Winslow, Brooklyn College
Participants:
Lisa Tetrault, Carnegie Mellon University
Lisa Materson, University of California, Davis
Julie Gallagher, Penn State Brandywine
Dori Myers, MS 244 New School of Leadership
Lisa Materson, University of California, Davis
Julie Gallagher, Penn State Brandywine
Dori Myers, MS 244 New School of Leadership
Session Abstract
This roundtable brings together scholars and teachers to discuss the latest research and materials relating to the struggle for women's suffrage - globally, and in the United States. The women's suffrage movement is included in the national curriculum in Social Studies Education both in the US and in most European countries. However, the study of women's suffrage is usually relegated to a paragraph in a textbook, with just one or two leaders mentioned and one question on a standardized test. Issues of women's participation in suffrage struggle, class, race, empire, women of color in particular participating in suffrage and electoral politics, various strategies for winning the vote, suffragists use of militancy, spectacle, theater will be addressed in this roundtable. Finally the roundtable will look at the challenges teachers face when trying to bring gender into the Social Studies curriculum (especially in the era of statndardized testing and Common Core) as well as the various ways they bring the complexity and excitement of women's suffrage and other feminist movements to life in the K -12 classroom.
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See more of: Roundtable Discussions
See more of: Roundtable Discussions
