Coffey, Melissa. "Artemis." Available from http://www.arthistory.sbc.edu/imageswomen/papers/coffeyartemis/artemis.html. Internet; accessed 2 January 2011. Athena, Ailia.
The caricature image became very popular representing American girls. She began to represent more than just beauty but freedom, independence and change within the role of our nation’s women. She showed strength along with beauty and brought forth a message that a woman could accomplish anything they wanted. The author Kate Chopin often identified with the Gibson Girl in most of her stories. She portrayed her as a strong woman who continually pushed against social norms in a mild convincing
Women Of Courage. http://www.northnet.org/stlawrenceaauw/college.htm (accessed September 17, 2012). [ 8 ]. 1 "The New Woman." Clash of Cultures: In the 1910's and the 1920's.
The culture associated with “Girl” has a definite attitude towards women, believing they should live a modest, conservative lifestyle. In Diaz’s “How to date a browngirl, blackgirl, whitegirl or halfie”, the cultural associations with women is widespread and varies between race. Although not stated, one can suggest that the dialogue is between a teenage boy and a younger male relative. The older boy is authoritative pushes his advice on how to treat a woman based on her culture, and race. While he suggests how to kindly treat one race of women, he emphasizes on how to womanize another.
This is why is was so important to Alice to be an active part in securing equal rights for all women. Alice Paul epitomizes the lessons in the QBQ book by taking personal ownership, being a role model, showing great leadership skills, and refusing to allow herself to be victimized. Alice takes personal responsibility to fight for women's equal rights. She takes ownership of the problem, something not many people want to admit they must do. Instead of passing the problem on to the next generation of women, she chooses to help lead the fight.
"A Jane Austen Education." Chronicle Of Higher Education 57.35 (2011): B10-b12. MLA International Bibliography. Web. 26 Feb. 2012.
National Women's Health Report, 28(3), 1-5. Retrieved April 30, 2012, from ProQuest Central. (Document ID: 1189783761). Lupus Foundation of America. (2012).
<http://www.biography.com/people/clara-barton-9200960>. "Education & Resources." National Women's History Museum - NWHM. Web. 19 Dec. 2011.
"Womens RIghts Activists." Infoplease. Infoplease, 02 Mar. 2005. Web.
If she were a "kind" child, by the eyes of Mrs. Reed, she would never go to Lockwood school; she were able to grow up in terms of knowledge in the school, because she had the need of being liked by others and was strong enough to improve herself in many ways; she, by herself, took a chance when announcing to be a governess. Charlotte Brontë Persuasion (Jane Austen) Anne Elliot is the oldest female heroine and one of the most solid characters in Jane Austen's novels. She is level-headed in difficult situations and constant in her affections. Such qualities make her the desirable sister to marry: she is always the first choice (for Mr. Musgrove, Mr. Elliot and Mr. Wentworth). Jane Austen Comparing both novels Women Both characters are strong, vivid, self-confident and, in some way, a rupture to the normal behavior on that time.