Coffey, Melissa. "Artemis." Available from http://www.arthistory.sbc.edu/imageswomen/papers/coffeyartemis/artemis.html. Internet; accessed 2 January 2011. Athena, Ailia.
Retrieved April 30, 2012, from ProQuest Newsstand. (Document ID: 1781046891). Autoimmune Diseases & Women's Health. (Sept, 2006). National Women's Health Report, 28(3), 1-5.
Some women “felt they were needed at home to raise families, crops for food and to fill the jobs that the men had vacated in order to serve their country.”(Suite101) Women’s lives on the home front during World War II were a significant part of the war effort for all participants and had a major impact on the outcome of the war. Once the men went off to war and left their jobs, the women that were single had a great advantage because job opportunities were everywhere. In the other hand married women had a tough time, especially if they had children. Hundreds of women worked in machine shops, welding shops, manufacturing plants, and also worked in war industries to make equipment for the war. New industries, naval, and army bases were being built during the home front.
<http://www.biography.com/people/clara-barton-9200960>. "Education & Resources." National Women's History Museum - NWHM. Web. 19 Dec. 2011.
The lives of women on the Home Front were greatly affected by World War I The lives of women were greatly affected by the war, mainly in a positive way in the long run. Before the war upper-class women did not work, in contrast working class women worked in professions such as maids or working in factories as a way to provide for their families. Statistics show that as many as 11% of women worked as domestic servants before the war. The war also helped the social status of women dramatically in a positive manner as well as giving women the chance to work in a greater variety of jobs, although after the war they were expected to return to their original traditional housewife role. When the war broke out in August 1914, thousands of women lost their jobs in dressmaking, millenary and jewellery making.
25 Mar 2012 http://www.biography.com/people/eleanor -roosevelt-9463366 “Eleanor Roosevelt.” 2012. The History Channel. 25 Mar 2012. http://www.history.com/topics/eleanor-roosevelt. “Women in History.” Eleanor Roosevelt Biography – extended. 25 Mar 2012. http://www.lkwdpl.org/wihohio/roos-elex.htm Roosevelt, Eleanor.
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Case Study: Women in Second World War Tracey Freeman Chamberlain College of Nursing Contemporary History HIST410N-64786 Professor Rose July 25, 2015 The roles that May Craig, Toni Frissell and Ester Bubley played in World War Two (WWII), not only showed heroism, their contributions made considerable differences in the lives they touched. All three being women with careers, each felt a need to contribute their talents, as a journalist and photographers, leaving the safety of their homeland, to travel either across the country or abroad to report the war and its effects. Mary Craig, a Washington correspondent, was said to have covered WWII with the same ”keen eye and shard tongue” that informed her daily “Inside Washington”
Web. 11 Apr. 2012. <http://www.civilwarsignals.org/pages/tele/tele.html>. "United States Military Telegraph."
Lateral horizontal and bullying Concept Analysis: Nurse-to-Nurse Lateral Violence * Jennifer L. Embree RN, MSN, CCNS, NE-BC, Ann H. White RN, PhD, NE-BC Article first published online: 3 AUG 2010 DOI: 10.1111/j.1744-6198.2010.00185.x © 2010 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Issue Nursing Forum Volume 45, Issue 3, pages 166–173, July/September 2010 Nurs Forum. 2013 Apr;48(2):106-13. doi: 10.1111/nuf.12014. http://ilera2012.wharton.upenn.edu/refereedpapers/kaminskimichelle.pdf (research study) Professional comportment: the missing element in nursing practice. Clickner DA, Shirey MR. Nurs Forum. 2013 Apr;48(2):106-13. doi: 10.1111/nuf.12014.