Difference between revisions of "328 2010--Week 4 Questions/Comments"

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(Chapter 4—Feminists, Anarchists, and Other Rebel Girls)
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'''Josephine Conger-Koneko – Wages for housework – 1913'''
 
'''Josephine Conger-Koneko – Wages for housework – 1913'''
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I thought that it was interesting how Josephine Conger-Koneko believed so strongly that women should be payed for housework. I especially thought that it was interesting how she expected a woman's husband's boss to pay her for her house labor, as it was the woman who made it possible for the man to work. However, she brings about a point she never truly expands upon; although it was unusual, not every working man did marry eventually. What about these men? They still managed to attend work without a wife taking care of their home. And if Conger-Koneko received her wish and women were paid for their labor at home, should these men be paid double for attending work and for taking care of their home?
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-Anna K Holman
  
 
'''Margaret Sanger’s epiphany over birth control – 1936'''
 
'''Margaret Sanger’s epiphany over birth control – 1936'''
  
 
'''Emma Goldman – A Radical view of women’s emancipation – 1911'''
 
'''Emma Goldman – A Radical view of women’s emancipation – 1911'''

Revision as of 21:41, 2 February 2010