The antagonism of sex: the Peace Society and women

During the second half of the century there was a declining emphasis upon the importance of Christianity within the peace movement. The Peace Society had developed by the 1870s into a political and pragmatic movement that employed, albeit on a limited basis, liberal and non-absolutist arguments agai...

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
1. Verfasser:	Heloise Brown
Format:	Buchkapitel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	Alternative dispute resolution Applied sociology Arbitration Behavioral sciences Business Business information Business information management Business records Christianity Civil law Civil remedies Committees Executive committees Feminism Gender identity Gender roles Gender studies Human societies International politics International relations Law Minute books Pacifism Peace movements Peacefulness Peacetime Political ideologies Political philosophy Political science Politics Protestantism Psychosociology Quakers Religion Social groups Social movements Social sciences Sociology Spiritual belief systems
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Zusammenfassung:	During the second half of the century there was a declining emphasis upon the importance of Christianity within the peace movement. The Peace Society had developed by the 1870s into a political and pragmatic movement that employed, albeit on a limited basis, liberal and non-absolutist arguments against war. However, it simultaneously sought to control the contributions of women, and to restrict the role of feminism within the movement. This is particularly noteworthy given that the Evangelical wing of the peace movement was dominated by Quakers, a sect from which many feminists of this era originated. One consequence of this was