01183nam--2200409---450-99000089862020331620050803111859.088-428-0165-80089862USA010089862(ALEPH)000089862USA01008986220020123d1994----km-y0itay0103----baitaIT||||||||001yy<<le>> donne, la mafiaRenete SiebertmilanoIl saggiatore1994463 p.20 cmLa culturaDiscussioni112001La culturaDiscussioni11001-------2001MafiaItaliaDonneAtteggiamento verso la mafia364.106SIEBERT,Renate118145ITsalbcISBD990000898620203316II.5. Coll.25/ 8(XV B COLL 479/11)116532 LMXV B COLLBKUMAPATTY9020020123USA01165320020403USA011734PATRY9020040406USA011702COPAT69020050803USA011118Donne, la mafia811038UNISA03483nam 2200685Ia 450 991078112620332120230207231257.097814422001731442200170(CKB)2550000000019011(EBL)616324(OCoLC)649319969(SSID)ssj0000411392(PQKBManifestationID)12191305(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000411392(PQKBWorkID)10355872(PQKB)11527930(MiAaPQ)EBC616324(Au-PeEL)EBL616324(CaPaEBR)ebr10395126(CaONFJC)MIL256109(EXLCZ)99255000000001901120091130d2010 uy 0engurcn#---|||||txtccrThe African American experience during World War II[electronic resource] /Neil A. WynnLanham Rowman & Littlefield Publishersc20101 online resource (270 p.)The African American history seriesDescription based upon print version of record.1-4422-1031-1 1-4422-0016-2 Includes bibliographical references.Acknowledgments; Overview; Chronology; Introduction; The African American and War in Historical Context; Chapter 1: African Americans on the Eve of War; From New Negro to New Deal, 1920-1939; Chapter 2: Mobilizing for War; The Arsenal of Democracy and the Struggle for Inclusion; Chapter 3: Fighting for Freedom; Changing Military Policy and the Black Experience, 1941-1945; Chapter 4: Conflict on the Home Front; Resistance, Riot, and Social Change; Chapter 5: The Postwar Years and Changing Civil Rights; "An American Dilemma"; Documents; Notes; Annotated Bibliography; About the AuthorWorld War II was crucial in the development of the emerging Civil Rights movement, whether through the economic and social impact of the war, or through demands for equality in the military. This period was characterized by an intense transformation of black hopes and expectations, encouraged by real socio-economic shifts and departures in federal policy. During the war, black self consciousness found powerful expression in new movements such as the ""Double V"" campaign that linked the fight for democracy at home for the fight for democracy abroad.African-American history series.World War, 1939-1945African AmericansWorld War, 1939-1945Social aspectsUnited StatesAfrican AmericansHistory1877-1964World War, 1939-1945Participation, African AmericanAfrican American soldiersHistory20th centuryUnited StatesRace relationsHistory20th centuryUnited StatesArmed ForcesAfrican AmericansHistory20th centuryWorld War, 1939-1945African Americans.World War, 1939-1945Social aspectsAfrican AmericansHistoryWorld War, 1939-1945Participation, African American.African American soldiersHistory940.53089/96073Wynn Neil A1500168MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910781126203321The African American experience during World War II3730411UNINA04629nam 2200505 450 991079740570332120221024044757.00-271-07403-510.1515/9780271074030(CKB)3710000000470809(MiAaPQ)EBC6224227(DE-B1597)583720(DE-B1597)9780271074030(OCoLC)920446685(MdBmJHUP)musev2_86410(OCoLC)1253313783(EXLCZ)99371000000047080920201001d2012 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierA matter of simple justice the untold story of Barbara Hackman Franklin and a few good women /Lee StoutUniversity Park, Pennsylvania :The Pennsylvania State University Press,2012.1 online resource (258 pages)0-9839478-0-5 Appendix: The "A Few Good Women" Oral History Project -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index -- UntitledNotes to Chapter 4 -- Chapter 5: The Women's Program Meets Its Goals -- Notes to Chapter 5 -- PART II: A Few Good Women in Their Own Words -- Chapter 6: Recounting Early Influences and the Special Role of Women in the Legal Profession -- Notes to Chapter 6 -- Chapter 7: Recalling Barriers, Appointments, and Family Impact -- Notes to Chapter 7 -- Chapter 8: Considering Networking, the President, and the Impact of the Women's Program -- Notes to Chapter 8 -- Conclusion: Breaking Barriers and Opening the Floodgates -- Notes to Conclusion -- Afterword (by Barbara Hackman Franklin)COVER Front -- Copyright page -- Table of Contents -- List of Illustrations -- Preface -- Notes to Preface -- Chronology -- Introduction: The Question and the Answer -- Notes to Introduction -- PART I: Advancing Women's Role in Government: Barbara Hackman Franklin -- Chapter 1: Some Historical Background -- Notes to Chapter 1 -- Chapter 2: Women's Appointments and the President's Task Force on Women's Rights and Responsibilities -- Notes to Chapter 2 -- Chapter 3: Setting the Stage for a Program -- Notes to Chapter 3 -- Chapter 4: Calling Barbara Franklin: The Initiative Is Under WayIn August 1972, Newsweek proclaimed that "the person in Washington who has done the most for the women's movement may be Richard Nixon." Today, opinions of the Nixon administration are strongly colored by foreign policy successes and the Watergate debacle. Its accomplishments in advancing the role of women in government have been largely forgotten. Based on the "A Few Good Women" oral history project at the Penn State University Libraries, A Matter of Simple Justice illuminates the administration's groundbreaking efforts to expand the role of women-and the long-term consequences for women in the American workplace. At the forefront of these efforts was Barbara Hackman Franklin, a staff assistant to the president who was hired to recruit more women into the upper levels of the federal government. Franklin, at the direction of President Nixon, White House counselor Robert Finch, and personnel director Fred Malek, became the administration's de facto spokesperson on women's issues. She helped bring more than one hundred women into executive positions in the government and created a talent bank of more than a thousand names of qualified women. The Nixon administration expanded the numbers of women on presidential commissions and boards, changed civil service rules to open thousands more federal jobs to women, and expanded enforcement of antidiscrimination laws to include gender discrimination. Also during this time, Congress approved the Equal Rights Amendment and Nixon signed Title IX of the Education Amendments into law. The story of Barbara Hackman Franklin and those "few good women" shows how the advances that were made in this time by a Republican presidency both reflected the national debate over the role of women in society and took major steps toward equality in the workplace for women.WomenGovernment policyUnited StatesUnited StatesfastÉtats-UnisPolitique et gouvernement1969-1974United StatesPolitics and government1969-1974WomenGovernment policy305.420973Stout Leon J.1560496MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910797405703321A matter of simple justice3826516UNINA