Podcast appearances and mentions of Susan Ware

The name Susan B Anthony is inextricable from any history of the American movement for women's suffrage. Yet the life of the woman herself can be obscured by her status as a campaigner and figurehead. Speaking Elinor Evans, Susan Ware answers questions on the American social reformer and women's rights activist. The HistoryExtra podcast is produced by the team behind BBC History Magazine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Historian and biographer Susan Ware joins Elinor Evans to discuss the life of Eleanor Roosevelt, from her transformative role as First Lady of the United States during her husband Franklin Delano Roosevelt's presidency, to her advocacy for human rights amid personal tumult. The HistoryExtra podcast is produced by the team behind BBC History Magazine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Susan Ware, historian and author of Why They Marched: Untold Stories of the Women Who Fought for the Right to Vote, joins Lisa Dent to talk about the history of the women's suffrage movement and how it resonates to a new generation of young women. Follow The Lisa Dent Show on Twitter:Follow @LisaDentSpeaksFollow @SteveBertrand Follow […]

Dubbed the "first lady of radio," Mary Margaret McBride was a welcome voice in millions of homes in the 1930s, '40s, and '50s, pulling in 6 to 8 million listeners daily! Mary Margaret interviewed 30,000 guests, from Eleanor Roosevelt to the neighborhood plumber, and produced 15,000 shows –– no repeats! Oh, and she was a radio pioneer, broadcasting some of those shows from her converted Catskills barn. When I learned about Mary Margaret, I picked up a copy of Susan Ware's biography, "It's One O'Clock and Here Is Mary Margaret McBride," and reading about her life in journalism, her passion for audio storytelling, and the heartfelt connection she made with her audience, I was awestruck. Join Susan Ware and I for a fascinating conversation about this Catskills broadcast legend. --- Thanks to our sponsors: Ulster Savings Bank, Briars & Brambles Books, and the Mountain Eagle. Kaatscast is made possible through a grant from the Nicholas J. Juried Family Foundation, and the support of listeners like you! --- Thanks to Ray Faiola at Chelsea Rialto Studios for bringing McBride's TV pilot to light. See Mary Margaret in her West Shokan home, interviewing actor Eddie Dowling.

Tonight, “The Light Gate” welcomes UFO experiencer, Susan Ware. About The Guest: Susan is an Artist and Designer of Fine Fish and Mermaid Tail Purses, SeaTreasure Jewelry and Magical Fairy Houses. As a young woman, she joined the United States Navy. She is also a lifelong UFO/ET experiencer. In Sep 1978, she and her friend Karen were on a road-trip across the United States. While crossing the deserts of Utah late at night, they had a missing time encounter that would alter the course of their lives. After years of keeping silent, Susan decided it was time to confront her past and explore the missing time encounter. She contacted John Yost, producer of the award-winning documentary, Alien Abduction Answers, and began a journey of self-discovery. After undergoing quantum hypnosis with Debz Shakti Buller, she recovered her buried memories and learned what happened to her on that fateful night in 1978. Susan's story is presented in the book, “Humanoids and High Strangeness: Twenty True UFO Encounters.” Her story has also been presented by MUFON state director, Earl Gray. This is her first public appearance.

Tonight, “The Light Gate” welcomes UFO experiencer, Susan Ware. About The Guest: Susan is an Artist and Designer of Fine Fish and Mermaid Tail Purses, SeaTreasure Jewelry and Magical Fairy Houses. As a young woman, she joined the United States Navy. She is also a lifelong UFO/ET experiencer. In Sep 1978, she and her friend Karen were on a road-trip across the United States. While crossing the deserts of Utah late at night, they had a missing time encounter that would alter the course of their lives. After years of keeping silent, Susan decided it was time to confront her past and explore the missing time encounter. She contacted John Yost, producer of the award-winning documentary, Alien Abduction Answers, and began a journey of self-discovery. After undergoing quantum hypnosis with Debz Shakti Buller, she recovered her buried memories and learned what happened to her on that fateful night in 1978. Susan's story is presented in the book, “Humanoids and High Strangeness: Twenty True UFO Encounters.” Her story has also been presented by MUFON state director, Earl Gray. This is her first public appearance.

This one's for the girls!   Abby is joined by Historian and Author of Why They Marched, Susan Ware, for a lesson about the women's suffrage movement!   Susan explains the political and cultural factors within the United States that led to the foundation of the women's suffrage movement. She discusses both famous and hidden figures within the movement and sheds light on the various ways in which the suffragists protested. Later, Susan reflects on the obstacles women faced with their activism at the time and discusses the broad impact the suffrage movement had on the country. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

durée : 00:28:42 - Une histoire particulière - Le 2 juillet 1937, Amelia Earhart et Fred Noonan entament la dernière partie de leur tour du monde. Un tout dernier obstacle se dresse devant eux, et non des moindres : traverser l'océan Pacifique. - invités : Catherine Maunoury Championne française de voltige aérienne et présidente de l'Aéro-Club de France; Jennifer Lesieur Journaliste culturelle, biographe; Susan Ware Écrivaine américaine et spécialiste des mouvements féministes aux États-Unis; Bertrand Piccard Psychiatre, aéronaute et explorateur; Michel Polacco Journaliste et aviateur, spécialiste de l'aéronautique et de l'espace, et membre titulaire de l'Académie de l'Air et de l'Espace

durée : 00:28:27 - Une histoire particulière - L'aviatrice américaine Amelia Earhart est la première femme à traverser l'océan Atlantique en solitaire, quatre ans après l'exploit de Charles Lindbergh en 1928. - invités : Catherine Maunoury Championne française de voltige aérienne et présidente de l'Aéro-Club de France; Jennifer Lesieur Journaliste culturelle, biographe; Susan Ware Écrivaine américaine et spécialiste des mouvements féministes aux États-Unis; Bertrand Piccard Psychiatre, aéronaute et explorateur; Michel Polacco Journaliste et aviateur, spécialiste de l'aéronautique et de l'espace, et membre titulaire de l'Académie de l'Air et de l'Espace

Meet one of the oldest and funniest comedians in LA, Susan Ware and you can also find out where you can get a dog tag made out of an exploded Russian tank with proceeds going to Ukraine. I don't have much sexual advice this week other than telling guys to stay home and jack off on the couch. Enjoy and subscribe!

June 23, 1972. President Richard Nixon's men broke into the Watergate complex just six days earlier. He's attempting some damage control, but in between meetings with his staff, Nixon signs a new bill into law – the Educational Amendments of 1972. He isn't aware of it at the time, but Title IX of this law will change women's sports forever. The bill's passage comes after years of campaigning, and the most prominent face of this movement is one of the great athletes of her era: Billie Jean King. Today, Billie Jean King sits down with Sports History This Week to unpack her role in this monumental legislation. How did she use her platform to fight for gender equality in athletics? And after the passage of Title IX, how did she literally battle for women everywhere? Special thanks to our guests: Billie Jean King, a champion of tennis and of equality, and Susan Ware, historian and author of Game, Set, Match: Billie Jean King and the Revolution in Women's Sports. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

June 23, 1972. President Richard Nixon's men broke into the Watergate complex just six days earlier. He's attempting some damage control, but in between meetings with his staff, Nixon signs a new bill into law – the Educational Amendments of 1972. He isn't aware of it at the time, but Title IX of this law will change women's sports forever. The bill's passage comes after years of campaigning, and the most prominent face of this movement is one of the great athletes of her era: Billie Jean King. Today, Billie Jean King sits down with Sports History This Week to unpack her role in this monumental legislation. How did she use her platform to fight for gender equality in athletics? And after the passage of Title IX, how did she literally battle for women everywhere? Special thanks to our guests: Billie Jean King, a champion of tennis and of equality, and Susan Ware, historian and author of Game, Set, Match: Billie Jean King and the Revolution in Women's Sports. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The women's rights movement dates back to as far as 1848. It has made significant strides to ensure women are being treated fairly at home, at work, and in society as a whole. This manifests in equal pay, a union for working women, and the right to vote.   Women's suffrage became the grounds from which women could put in place the various rights and laws that cater to needs specific to their lived experience.   In this episode, we're going to be discussing women's suffrage, the women's rights movement, and the social aspects of patriarchy. Joining us today is Susan Ware, author of various books including Beyond Suffrage: Women in the New Deal, Why They Marched: Untold Stories of the Women Who Fought for the Right to Vote, and many more.   The Basis for Women's Rights   Women's rights have always been human rights. This encompasses all women, not just a certain group or race. The basis for women's rights is to ensure that women are equal and to be given the same amount of rights and responsibilities as men.   It was discussed that one look at the structures and hierarchies that make up the society we live in today shows that there are power struggles, glass ceilings, and unequal handouts for opportunity. In most scenarios, men were found to be in these groups of privilege while women were marginalized and disenfranchised.    How, then, do we empower women so that they can operate on an equal playing field? According to Susan Ware, political power is paramount. If women never secured the right to vote nor hold office, they would have continued to go unrepresented and unheard. As a result, the win for women's suffrage helped secure a variety of other rights for women because it gave them the economic, political, social, and cultural tools they needed to succeed.   Again, women's rights are human rights. Being biologically female does not make you a lesser human being than men, and your rights shouldn't be different. The sexes' differences should only be in biological function, not in rights. Humanity, as a collective, has the responsibility of making sure that men and women are equal—regardless of race or religion.    Changing the Status Quo   The Nineteenth Amendment brought about the right of American women to vote. It drastically changed the Constitution. This drastic change was brought about by equally drastic actions; it called for the struggles and efforts of so many people, with supporters carrying out rallies and marches, before finally achieving women's suffrage.   Another law that greatly affected African Americans is The Voting Rights Act of 1965, which outlawed discriminatory voting practices against African Americans. Harassment, intimidation, and physical violence discouraged African Americans from practising their right to vote. As a result, they were unable to fully wield their political power even though they were already allowed to vote.    This also concerned African American women as they faced not only sexism but racism as well. It's an indication that the struggles of marginalized communities do intersect and are doubly felt by certain groups. The fight for women's rights isn't just limited to the right to vote, but concerns a broader movement that also shares its struggles with other social movements.    No one ever achieves total success when it comes to social movements, and the same can be said for women's rights. The struggle will always be an up and down battle of wins and losses. However, our takeaway shouldn't be to just give up, but must instead continue to fight for what's right and just. Additionally, educating and empowering the next generation ensures that the movement will live on.   It is time for us to acknowledge: there are patriarchal aspects that are ingrained into our norms and social structures. These aspects indirectly hold back women, and consequently, society in general. This also reinforces the perspective of a patriarchal view, and convinces individuals into thinking that this is normal.   Women's Solidarity and Its Relevance to Society   The notion that women have only recently been able to participate in the broader world is false. Both women and men have always built history, and will continue to build the path towards our future.    However, it is unfortunate that women have not always been given the credit they deserve. This is evident throughout our history, given the amount of notable male individuals compared to females. Because of this, it's important to educate people about the contributions that women have made throughout history.   Through the women's rights movement, a sense of solidarity and camaraderie was formed for those involved, especially women. This created a feeling of joy of being united towards a common goal. Working together and sharing their struggles has united women in realizing the rights they should have gotten from the beginning.   Empowering Women With TARTLE   With every little success, the human rights that women have been deprived of are lessening, and despite the frustrations that come with any social movement. We are now in an era that the previous generation could only dream of, and that is something to take pride in.    Within the local and even national levels, women are forming collectives and organizations that aim to tackle the problems that plague our society. These include the aforementioned women's rights, but also problems like climate change and pollution.   TARTLE's mission is to become one of the platforms and tools that women can use to champion their cause and make their voices heard. The marketplace provides a level playing field for anybody, regardless of sex, ethnicity, location, or race, to do their part in helping humanity take the next big step forward.   What's your data worth? www.tartle.co   TCAST is brought to you by TARTLE. A global personal data marketplace that allows users to sell their personal information anonymously when they want to, while allowing buyers to access clean ready to analyze data sets on digital identities from all across the globe.   The show is hosted by Co-Founder and Source Data Pioneer Alexander McCaig and Head of Conscious Marketing Jason Rigby.   What's your data worth?   Find out at: https://tartle.co/   YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TARTLE   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TARTLEofficial/   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tartle_official/   Twitter: https://twitter.com/TARTLEofficial   Spread the word!

Adam v. Eve The story of the Women's Sport Revolution in the 1960s and 1970s is really two stories—it is the story of women pushing for access in the American sports world; and it is the story of many men opposing their participation and pushing back.  In “Adam v. Eve,” Professor Matt explores what happened when the Modern Feminist Movement and the masculine American sports culture collided. Bibliography: Amy Burfoot, First Ladies of Running: 22 Inspiring Profiles of the Rebels, Rule Breakers, and Visionaries Who Changed the Sport Forever (New York: Rodale, 2016). Jamie Schultz, Qualifying Times: Points of Change in U.S. Women's Sport (Urban and Chicago: University of Illinois Press, 2014). Susan Ware, Game, Set, Match: Billie Jean King and the Revolution in Women's Sports (Chapel Hill and London: University of North Carolina Press, 2011).

Adam v. Eve The story of the Women's Sport Revolution in the 1960s and 1970s is really two stories—it is the story of women pushing for access in the American sports world; and it is the story of many men opposing their participation and pushing back.  In “Adam v. Eve,” Professor Matt explores what happened when the Modern Feminist Movement and the masculine American sports culture collided. Bibliography: Amy Burfoot, First Ladies of Running: 22 Inspiring Profiles of the Rebels, Rule Breakers, and Visionaries Who Changed the Sport Forever (New York: Rodale, 2016). Jamie Schultz, Qualifying Times: Points of Change in U.S. Women's Sport (Urban and Chicago: University of Illinois Press, 2014). Susan Ware, Game, Set, Match: Billie Jean King and the Revolution in Women's Sports (Chapel Hill and London: University of North Carolina Press, 2011).

The ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, which granted women the right to vote nationwide, was the culmination of a long and oftentimes contentious campaign that had its origins in the beginnings of the nation itself. In American Women's Suffrage: Voices from the Long Struggle for the Vote, 1776-1965 (Library of America, 2020) Susan Ware provides readers with a sampling of the letters, articles, speeches, and other contemporary documents that reflect both the ideas of the movement and the arguments deployed against it. Her selections demonstrate how the battle of women's suffrage was itself a part of a broader campaign for women's rights in the early 19th century. Though it was galvanized by the activism of women from the abolitionist movement, the solidarity born of common oppression was shattered after the Civil War, when many suffragists expressed frustration with their exclusion from the voting rights being granted to Blacks. While a corps of dedicated activists continued their campaign into the 20th century, it was only in the 1910s that momentum shifted decisively in their direction. As Ware demonstrates, their success in gaining ratification in 1920 was less the conclusion of women's efforts for political quality than it was the end of one stage and the beginning of a new effort to turn the newly-won franchise into political power – an effort that continues down to the present day. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, which granted women the right to vote nationwide, was the culmination of a long and oftentimes contentious campaign that had its origins in the beginnings of the nation itself. In American Women's Suffrage: Voices from the Long Struggle for the Vote, 1776-1965 (Library of America, 2020) Susan Ware provides readers with a sampling of the letters, articles, speeches, and other contemporary documents that reflect both the ideas of the movement and the arguments deployed against it. Her selections demonstrate how the battle of women's suffrage was itself a part of a broader campaign for women's rights in the early 19th century. Though it was galvanized by the activism of women from the abolitionist movement, the solidarity born of common oppression was shattered after the Civil War, when many suffragists expressed frustration with their exclusion from the voting rights being granted to Blacks. While a corps of dedicated activists continued their campaign into the 20th century, it was only in the 1910s that momentum shifted decisively in their direction. As Ware demonstrates, their success in gaining ratification in 1920 was less the conclusion of women's efforts for political quality than it was the end of one stage and the beginning of a new effort to turn the newly-won franchise into political power – an effort that continues down to the present day. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, which granted women the right to vote nationwide, was the culmination of a long and oftentimes contentious campaign that had its origins in the beginnings of the nation itself. In American Women’s Suffrage: Voices from the Long Struggle for the Vote, 1776-1965 (Library of America, 2020) Susan Ware provides readers with a sampling of the letters, articles, speeches, and other contemporary documents that reflect both the ideas of the movement and the arguments deployed against it. Her selections demonstrate how the battle of women’s suffrage was itself a part of a broader campaign for women’s rights in the early 19th century. Though it was galvanized by the activism of women from the abolitionist movement, the solidarity born of common oppression was shattered after the Civil War, when many suffragists expressed frustration with their exclusion from the voting rights being granted to Blacks. While a corps of dedicated activists continued their campaign into the 20th century, it was only in the 1910s that momentum shifted decisively in their direction. As Ware demonstrates, their success in gaining ratification in 1920 was less the conclusion of women’s efforts for political quality than it was the end of one stage and the beginning of a new effort to turn the newly-won franchise into political power – an effort that continues down to the present day. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/law

The ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, which granted women the right to vote nationwide, was the culmination of a long and oftentimes contentious campaign that had its origins in the beginnings of the nation itself. In American Women’s Suffrage: Voices from the Long Struggle for the Vote, 1776-1965 (Library of America, 2020) Susan Ware provides readers with a sampling of the letters, articles, speeches, and other contemporary documents that reflect both the ideas of the movement and the arguments deployed against it. Her selections demonstrate how the battle of women’s suffrage was itself a part of a broader campaign for women’s rights in the early 19th century. Though it was galvanized by the activism of women from the abolitionist movement, the solidarity born of common oppression was shattered after the Civil War, when many suffragists expressed frustration with their exclusion from the voting rights being granted to Blacks. While a corps of dedicated activists continued their campaign into the 20th century, it was only in the 1910s that momentum shifted decisively in their direction. As Ware demonstrates, their success in gaining ratification in 1920 was less the conclusion of women’s efforts for political quality than it was the end of one stage and the beginning of a new effort to turn the newly-won franchise into political power – an effort that continues down to the present day. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

The ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, which granted women the right to vote nationwide, was the culmination of a long and oftentimes contentious campaign that had its origins in the beginnings of the nation itself. In American Women’s Suffrage: Voices from the Long Struggle for the Vote, 1776-1965 (Library of America, 2020) Susan Ware provides readers with a sampling of the letters, articles, speeches, and other contemporary documents that reflect both the ideas of the movement and the arguments deployed against it. Her selections demonstrate how the battle of women’s suffrage was itself a part of a broader campaign for women’s rights in the early 19th century. Though it was galvanized by the activism of women from the abolitionist movement, the solidarity born of common oppression was shattered after the Civil War, when many suffragists expressed frustration with their exclusion from the voting rights being granted to Blacks. While a corps of dedicated activists continued their campaign into the 20th century, it was only in the 1910s that momentum shifted decisively in their direction. As Ware demonstrates, their success in gaining ratification in 1920 was less the conclusion of women’s efforts for political quality than it was the end of one stage and the beginning of a new effort to turn the newly-won franchise into political power – an effort that continues down to the present day. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

The ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, which granted women the right to vote nationwide, was the culmination of a long and oftentimes contentious campaign that had its origins in the beginnings of the nation itself. In American Women’s Suffrage: Voices from the Long Struggle for the Vote, 1776-1965 (Library of America, 2020) Susan Ware provides readers with a sampling of the letters, articles, speeches, and other contemporary documents that reflect both the ideas of the movement and the arguments deployed against it. Her selections demonstrate how the battle of women’s suffrage was itself a part of a broader campaign for women’s rights in the early 19th century. Though it was galvanized by the activism of women from the abolitionist movement, the solidarity born of common oppression was shattered after the Civil War, when many suffragists expressed frustration with their exclusion from the voting rights being granted to Blacks. While a corps of dedicated activists continued their campaign into the 20th century, it was only in the 1910s that momentum shifted decisively in their direction. As Ware demonstrates, their success in gaining ratification in 1920 was less the conclusion of women’s efforts for political quality than it was the end of one stage and the beginning of a new effort to turn the newly-won franchise into political power – an effort that continues down to the present day. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

The ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, which granted women the right to vote nationwide, was the culmination of a long and oftentimes contentious campaign that had its origins in the beginnings of the nation itself. In American Women’s Suffrage: Voices from the Long Struggle for the Vote, 1776-1965 (Library of America, 2020) Susan Ware provides readers with a sampling of the letters, articles, speeches, and other contemporary documents that reflect both the ideas of the movement and the arguments deployed against it. Her selections demonstrate how the battle of women’s suffrage was itself a part of a broader campaign for women’s rights in the early 19th century. Though it was galvanized by the activism of women from the abolitionist movement, the solidarity born of common oppression was shattered after the Civil War, when many suffragists expressed frustration with their exclusion from the voting rights being granted to Blacks. While a corps of dedicated activists continued their campaign into the 20th century, it was only in the 1910s that momentum shifted decisively in their direction. As Ware demonstrates, their success in gaining ratification in 1920 was less the conclusion of women’s efforts for political quality than it was the end of one stage and the beginning of a new effort to turn the newly-won franchise into political power – an effort that continues down to the present day. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/gender-studies

The ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, which granted women the right to vote nationwide, was the culmination of a long and oftentimes contentious campaign that had its origins in the beginnings of the nation itself. In American Women’s Suffrage: Voices from the Long Struggle for the Vote, 1776-1965 (Library of America, 2020) Susan Ware provides readers with a sampling of the letters, articles, speeches, and other contemporary documents that reflect both the ideas of the movement and the arguments deployed against it. Her selections demonstrate how the battle of women’s suffrage was itself a part of a broader campaign for women’s rights in the early 19th century. Though it was galvanized by the activism of women from the abolitionist movement, the solidarity born of common oppression was shattered after the Civil War, when many suffragists expressed frustration with their exclusion from the voting rights being granted to Blacks. While a corps of dedicated activists continued their campaign into the 20th century, it was only in the 1910s that momentum shifted decisively in their direction. As Ware demonstrates, their success in gaining ratification in 1920 was less the conclusion of women’s efforts for political quality than it was the end of one stage and the beginning of a new effort to turn the newly-won franchise into political power – an effort that continues down to the present day. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science

The ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, which granted women the right to vote nationwide, was the culmination of a long and oftentimes contentious campaign that had its origins in the beginnings of the nation itself. In American Women's Suffrage: Voices from the Long Struggle for the Vote, 1776-1965 (Library of America, 2020) Susan Ware provides readers with a sampling of the letters, articles, speeches, and other contemporary documents that reflect both the ideas of the movement and the arguments deployed against it. Her selections demonstrate how the battle of women's suffrage was itself a part of a broader campaign for women's rights in the early 19th century. Though it was galvanized by the activism of women from the abolitionist movement, the solidarity born of common oppression was shattered after the Civil War, when many suffragists expressed frustration with their exclusion from the voting rights being granted to Blacks. While a corps of dedicated activists continued their campaign into the 20th century, it was only in the 1910s that momentum shifted decisively in their direction. As Ware demonstrates, their success in gaining ratification in 1920 was less the conclusion of women's efforts for political quality than it was the end of one stage and the beginning of a new effort to turn the newly-won franchise into political power – an effort that continues down to the present day. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

Episode 42: Honor the Contributions of Women. In this episode, we will be speaking to Susan Ware, a pioneer in the field of women’s history and a leading feminist biographer. Ms. Ware is the author and editor of numerous books on twentieth-century U.S. History. Next, we talk to Vivian “Millie” Bailey, (Recorded, November 2020) a very special local hero and World War II Veteran.

Therapy of the Absurd Podcast Ep.14, Our special guests this week are Playboy Playmate/actor, comedian Irina Voronina and comedian Susan Ware! Irina Voronina: @irinavoronina.net, @irinavoronina on Instagram, @irinavoronina on Facebook, @IrinaVoronina on Twitter Susan Ware: Susan.ware.376 on Facebook

Episode Summary Dr. Susan Ware, a pioneer in the field of women’s history and a leading feminist biographer, joins McConnell Center Director Dr. Gary L. Gregg II to discuss the women’s suffrage movement and her recent book, Why They Marched: Untold Stories of the Women Who Fought for the Right to Vote. Dr. Ware will be giving a virtual public lecture through the McConnell Center commemorating the Centennial of the 19th Amendment on November 9, 2020 at 6 PM. Links Mentioned Register for Dr. Ware’s public lecture here Susan Ware, American Women's Suffrage: Voices from the Long Struggle for the Vote 1776-1965 Susan Ware, Game, Set, Match: Billie Jean King and the Revolution in Women’s Sports  Susan Ware, Why They Marched: Untold Stories of the Women Who Fought for the Right to Vote  https://www.susanware.net Stay Connected Visit us at McConnellcenter.org Subscribe to our newsletter  Facebook: @mcconnellcenter Instagram: @ulmcenter  Twitter: @ULmCenter This podcast is a production of the McConnell Center at the University of Louisville. Views expressed in this show are those of the participants and not necessarily those of the McConnell Center.  

I am truly excited to share this interview with the incredible author and historian Susan Ware. I thoroughly enjoyed our […] The post 186. Susan Ware on Women’s Suffrage and the 19th Amendment Centennial appeared first on Sifu Mimi Chan.

The 1870s to 1900 saw the growth of a widespread women's suffrage movement. This episode chronicles the diverse tactics used by suffragists of varied races all across the country.BOOK GIVEAWAY // As much as we love sharing suffrage stories through our podcast, we know there are many more stories out there. So this week, we're giving away Dr. Susan Ware's book, "Why They Marched: Untold Stories of the Women Who Fought for the Right to Vote." It's packed full of amazing human stories that show how creative suffragists really were.⁠ ⁠ Just follow “@farsighted.creative” on Instagram, and tag us when you share the podcast with your friends! If your profile is private, make sure you send us a screenshot of your post so we don't miss it. Shares before next week's episode will automatically be entered to win.⁠

The 100 year anniversary of the 19th Amendment is coming up, but who actually knows the history of the women's suffrage movement? Host Maggie Hart sits down with over a dozen prestigious experts in suffrage history to unpack the heroism and racism, victory and failure, empowerment and rage, and just about everything in-between. Our amazing experts include Dr. Allison Lange, Barbara F. Berenson, Christina Wolbrecht, Dr. Corinne Field, Dr. Ellen Carol DuBois, Erin Geiger Smith, Dr. Kimberly Hamlin, Dr. Liette Gidlow, Dr. Lisa Tetrault, Dr. Martha S. Jones, Dr. Robyn Muncy, Dr. Sally McMillen, Dr. Susan Ware, and Tina Cassidy. Subscribe to catch the premiere of Episode 1 on August 18th!

We spend this episode looking at what happened after women got the vote. If you missed Part 1, check it out -- we looked at the long years leading up to 1920. But in Part 2, we take you on a journey through history, from the Roaring Twenties through the Great Depression, through the Civil Rights Era, to Women's Lib in the '60s and '70s, all the way up to the early 2000s. Suffrage didn't change everything overnight...it was more like a slow burn. Our guests include Susan Ware, a historian focused on feminism; Gina Luria Walker, professor of Women's Studies at the New School in New York, and Nell Merlino, creator of Take Your Daughters to Work Day with Gloria Steinem at the Ms. Foundation.

Tämänkertainen jakso aloittaa uuden teemasarjan, jossa käsittelemme legendaaristen tanssijoiden elämää sekä heidän vaikutustaan tanssikulttuuriin. Teemaan liittyviä jaksoja tullaan julkaisemaan säännöllisen epäsäännöllisesti muiden jaksojen lomassa. Keskiviikon kuva-arvoituksen oikeina vastauksina ja tämän päivän jakson päähenkilöinä toimivat Martha Graham sekä Alvin Ailey. He olivat yhdysvaltalaisia tanssijoita ja koreografeja, jotka vaikuttivat omalla toiminnallaan suuresti modernin tanssin kulttuuriin ja nämä vaikutukset ovat nähtävissä vielä tänäkin päivänä. Martha Graham oli aikansa kapinallinen. Yhdysvaltojen kongressi jopa tuomitsi yhden hänen tanssiteoksistaan, mutta silti hän oli ensimmäinen Valkoisessa talossa esiintynyt tanssija. Vuonna 1936 hän kieltäytyi esiintymästä Berliinin Taidefestivaaleilla, koska se olisi tarkoittanut hänelle Adolf Hitlerin hallintojärjestelmän juhlimista. Martha Graham tanssi ja opetti yli seitsemänkymmentä vuotta. Häntä on kutsuttu ”tanssin Picassoksi”, koska hänen merkitystään ja vaikutustaan moderniin tanssiin voidaan pitää samanarvoisena kuin Pablo Picasson vaikutusta modernille kuvataiteelle. Alvin Ailey ja hänen vuosikymmeniä kestänyt uransa tanssijana ja koreografina muutti modernia tanssia ja mullisti afroamerikkalaisten tanssijoiden roolin tanssitaiteessa. Hän pyrki teoksillaan heijastamaan mustien ihmisten historiaa ja tuomaan esiin heidän tarinoitaan. Alvin Ailey jätti lähtemättömän vaikutuksen modernin tanssin kentälle. Yhdistelemällä klassista ja modernia tyyliä ja käyttämällä monipuolisia tanssijoita hän toi tanssin täysin uudelle yleisölle. Ensimmäisten esitysten jälkeen vuodesta 1958 alkaen Alvin Ailey American Dance Theatre on kasvanut pienestä tanssiryhmästä isoksi monikulttuuriseksi organisaatioksi, joka tunnetaan ympäri maailman. Kuuntele näiden legendaaristen tanssijoiden tarinat tämän päivän jaksosta eli kaffekuppi käteen ja podia korville!Jaksossa käytetyt lähteet:https://fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alvin_Ailey_American_Dance_Theaterhttps://fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alvin_Aileyhttp://www.the-ballet.com/ailey.phphttps://www.loc.gov/exhibits/alvin-ailey-american-dance-theater/exhibition-items.htmlhttps://nmaahc.si.edu/blog-post/transforming-dance-around-worldhttps://www.nytimes.com/1989/12/10/arts/dance-view-alvin-ailey-believer-in-the-power-of-dance.html"TIME 100: Martha Graham". Time. August 6, 1998. Archived from the original on July 6, 2011.The Dancer Revealed, American Masters: Season 8, Episode 2, PBS, May 13, 1994Jowitt, Deborah (2012). "Martha Graham (1894–1991)"(PDF). Dance Heritage Coalition.Martha Graham: A Dancer's Life by Russell Freedman, p. 20"Music Films", Standard-Examiner (Ogden, Utah), May 21, 1922, p. 5Debra Craine; Judith Mackrell (August 19, 2010). The Oxford Dictionary of Dance. Oxford University Press. pp. 196.Martha Graham Dance Company – History Archived April 13, 2012Martha Graham Timeline: 1894–1949, The Library of CongressFranco, Mark (June 2012). Martha Graham in Love and War: The Life in the Work. Oxford University Press. p. 139.Martha Graham: A special issue of the journal Choreography and Dance, by Alice HelpernLaMothe, Kimerer L. Nietzsche's Dancers: Isadora Duncan, Martha Graham, and the Revaluation of. p. 203.Klenke, Karin (2011). Women in Leadership: Contextual Dynamics and Boundaries. Bingley: Emerald. p. 208.Graham, Martha (1991). Blood memory. Doubleday. ISBN 978-0-385-26503-4.Kisselgoff, Anna (April 2, 1991). "Martha Graham Dies at 96; A Revolutionary in Dance". The New York Times.Susan Ware (1998). Letter to the World: Seven Women who Shaped the American Century. W.W. Norton.Bondi (1995) p. 74 quote: "Picasso of Dance ... Martha Graham was to modern dance what Pablo Picasso was to modern art.""Martha Graham: About the Dancer". American Masters. NPR. September 16, 2005.Gerald, Newman (1998). Martha Graham: Founder of Modern Dance. Danbury, Connecticut: Franklin Watts. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Celebrate Mother's Day with the eighth episode of the Exiles on 12th Street podcast. Join us as we remember the mothers of the women’s suffrage movement, and explore what voting means to women today, with the help of our guests: historian Susan Ware, feminist writers Liza Featherstone and Linda Gordon, and filmmaker Rachel Lears, whose documentary Knock Down the House followed the outsider campaigns of four women who ran for Congress in 2018, including Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. The episode is presented by your host, Claire Potter, co-executive editor of Public Seminar and professor of history at The New School for Social Research.

The history of the American women’s suffrage movement is the history of determined community organizing, fierce protest, and the power of ideals. Susan Ware, however, tells us the history we know fails to reflect the diversity of the movement that won women the right to vote 100 years ago. She’s Susan Ware, this week on Story in the Public Square. A pioneer in the field of women’s history and a leading feminist biographer, Ware is the author and editor of numerous books on twentieth-century U.S. history.  Since 2012, she has served as the general editor of the American National Biography, published by Oxford University Press under the auspices of the American Council of Learned Societies.  Ware has long been associated with the Schlesinger Library at the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study where she serves as the Honorary Women’s Suffrage Centennial Historian.  The Library of America will publish a women’s suffrage anthology edited by Ware in 2020.  Ware has taught at New York University and Harvard, where she served as editor of the biographical dictionary Notable American Women: Completing the Twentieth Century.

EP 004: In this episode, we travel to Rockland, Maine to have a conversation with the President of Maritime Energy, Susan Ware Page. What's interesting about Susan's story is that she's a 3rd generation business owner that has helped her father, John Ware, successfully exit the family business to find his own retirement success. What has she learned about helping her father find his retirement success that she is thinking about for herself? What pressure is there on Susan to sustain the business and hand the business to the next generation? Can she successfully do that as she stewards the company to the next family generation? For more, see the full show notes at blog.guidancepointllc.com/4 .  Chapters: Introduction of our guest, Susan Ware Page, and the history of the business. [2:00] Discussion about the succession of Maritime Energy from Susan's grandfather, Roland, to Susan's father, John. [7:00] With Susan's father, John, running the company, how did the business evolve? [14:12] How did Susan grow up with the business? How did she end up with Maritime Energy? [25:55] Discussion about Susan's father, John, and his personal retirement success. [35:00] Discussion around Susan's Mom, Karen, and how while even receiving medical care for Cancer, she wanted her family to help fight cancer to save other families from similar struggles. And how the family and company created the Energy 4 Life 501c3. [39:48] Discussion about how Susan's experiences with her father and losing her mother will impact her own retirement success. [49:06] How does Susan define her own retirement success? [52:20]

This week Patrick covers the best in Irish and International history publications for August 2019. Books featured on the show include: 'Why They Marched: Untold Stories of the Women Who Fought for the Right to Vote' with Susan Ware, 'The Story of Silver' with William L Silber, 'Richard Devane SJ: Social Commentator and Advocate 1876-1951' with Martin Walsh, 'Dachau to Dolomites: The Irishmen, Himmler’s Special Prisoners and the End of WWII' with Tom Wall, 'The Time of the Tans: An Oral History of the War of Independence in County Clare' with Tomas Mac Conmara and 'Traces of Vermeer' with Jane Jelley.

SHOWNOTES Season 1, Episode 1: Just What is American Women's History? Introduction: Brief introduction to American Women's History Journey Podcast. What and Why American Women's History: Brief discussion about the definition of American women's history and why American women's history was established in the academy. Sources: Nancy A. Hewitt, ed., A Companion to American Women's History, Madden, MA: Blackwell Publishing, 2002, 2005. Susan Ware, American Women's History: A Very Short Introduction, New York Oxford University Press, 2015. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/virginia-r-bensen/support

In one remarkable summer, Billie Jean King reshaped the future of not just women’s tennis but women’s sport. A champion on the court, her career coincided with the revival of feminism and they went hand in hand. This was never more evident than in 1973 when in between forming the Women’s Tennis Association and beating Bobby Riggs in the Battle of The Sexes, she became the first and only player in the Open Era to win Wimbledon’s Triple Crown.  Join the conversation across social media using #JoinTheStory. With many thanks to Billie Jean King, Rosie Casals, Judy Dalton, Ingrid Lofdahl, Mary Carillo, Martina Navratilova, Chris Evert, Zina Garrison, Susan Ware and Grace Lichtenstein.

In one remarkable summer, Billie Jean King reshaped the future of not just women’s tennis but women’s sport. A champion on the court, her career coincided with the revival of feminism and they went hand in hand. This was never more evident than in 1973 when in between forming the Women’s Tennis Association and beating Bobby Riggs in the Battle of The Sexes, she became the first and only player in the Open Era to win Wimbledon’s Triple Crown.  Join the conversation across social media using #JoinTheStory. With many thanks to Billie Jean King, Rosie Casals, Judy Dalton, Ingrid Lofdahl, Mary Carillo, Martina Navratilova, Chris Evert, Zina Garrison, Susan Ware and Grace Lichtenstein.

In our fourth episode, we speak with Susan Ware; author of "Still Missing" Amelia Earhart and the Search for Modern Feminism." We cover a variety of topics including Amelia's feminist role model status to women in the 1930's as well as her ongoing impact on today's youth.

This year is the 80th anniversary of the record-breaking attempt by the US aviator Amelia Earhart to circumnavigate the globe. It was a mission that cost her life, but helped to cement her place in history as one of the most inspirational and celebrated pilots of the 20th century. Bridget Kendall looks back at the life of a pioneering woman determined to break through barriers - with Susan Butler, author of ‘East to the Dawn: The Life of Amelia Earhart'; Dorothy Cochrane, Curator in the Aeronautics Division of the Smithsonian Institution's National Air and Space Museum in Washington; and Susan Ware, author of ‘Still Missing: Amelia Earhart and the Search for Modern Feminism'. Photo: Amelia Earhart in June 1928 (Getty Images)

Hey All! Watch your feed later this week as a bunch of episodes are coming your way.  We start by getting you up to speed on our Podcast game, Picked Up the TV Jr Executive Game. Two shows now have a Season 2 and the leader board has changed... Some Netflix and Upcoming shows talk We finished The Woman in Cabin 10 by Susan Ware and give it a short water cooler chat-- we talk as though we might spoil it, but end up not saying anything all that ruinous. End by chatting the new Amazon Prime show Z the Beginning of Everything Do any of you listen to or are a part of a Podcast Club?Let me know!! @JoshSolbach on twitter joshua.solbach on instagram The One With Podcast is the FaceBook page more soon

Robin on South American women pols: corruption or sexism? Guests: Rachel Simmons on empowering girls; Susan Ware debuts Click!, feminist history's online home; Manisha Sinha on how enslaved Africans led the abolition fight. Plus Surrealism Corner. Rachel Simmons: Susan Ware: Manisha Sinha:

If you're younger than 45 or so, you probably don't remember the “Battle of the Sexes.” This tennis match, between Bobby Riggs and Billie Jean King, is one of the iconic moments in American history of the 1970s. It represented a breakthrough moment for women in sports, a symbol of the progress women were making to finally receive something like equality of opportunity and resources in athletics. For Billie Jean King, however, the match was only a small part of a life lived in the pursuit of the opportunity for access and success for herself and for women in general. As Susan Ware outlines in her outstanding new book Game, Set, Match: Billie Jean King and the Revolution in Women's Sports (University of North Carolina Press, 2011), King saw herself not simply as an athlete, but as an advocate for women in athletics. Throughout her career, King lent her voice and her reputation to those pushing institutions and leaders to let women play. The result was, as Ware puts it, revolutionary. Ware's book is biography at its best. It examines King's life on its own terms. But it doesn't stop there. Instead, it uses King's life as a lens through which to view the broader social and cultural conflicts that swept through American society in the 1970s and after. Anyone reading the book will have a much greater sense of why the world we live in today is so dramatically different than the one in which our parents or grandparents grew up. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If you're younger than 45 or so, you probably don't remember the “Battle of the Sexes.” This tennis match, between Bobby Riggs and Billie Jean King, is one of the iconic moments in American history of the 1970s. It represented a breakthrough moment for women in sports, a symbol of the progress women were making to finally receive something like equality of opportunity and resources in athletics. For Billie Jean King, however, the match was only a small part of a life lived in the pursuit of the opportunity for access and success for herself and for women in general. As Susan Ware outlines in her outstanding new book Game, Set, Match: Billie Jean King and the Revolution in Women's Sports (University of North Carolina Press, 2011), King saw herself not simply as an athlete, but as an advocate for women in athletics. Throughout her career, King lent her voice and her reputation to those pushing institutions and leaders to let women play. The result was, as Ware puts it, revolutionary. Ware's book is biography at its best. It examines King's life on its own terms. But it doesn't stop there. Instead, it uses King's life as a lens through which to view the broader social and cultural conflicts that swept through American society in the 1970s and after. Anyone reading the book will have a much greater sense of why the world we live in today is so dramatically different than the one in which our parents or grandparents grew up.

If you’re younger than 45 or so, you probably don’t remember the “Battle of the Sexes.” This tennis match, between Bobby Riggs and Billie Jean King, is one of the iconic moments in American history of the 1970s. It represented a breakthrough moment for women in sports, a symbol of the progress women were making to finally receive something like equality of opportunity and resources in athletics. For Billie Jean King, however, the match was only a small part of a life lived in the pursuit of the opportunity for access and success for herself and for women in general. As Susan Ware outlines in her outstanding new book Game, Set, Match: Billie Jean King and the Revolution in Women’s Sports (University of North Carolina Press, 2011), King saw herself not simply as an athlete, but as an advocate for women in athletics. Throughout her career, King lent her voice and her reputation to those pushing institutions and leaders to let women play. The result was, as Ware puts it, revolutionary. Ware’s book is biography at its best. It examines King’s life on its own terms. But it doesn’t stop there. Instead, it uses King’s life as a lens through which to view the broader social and cultural conflicts that swept through American society in the 1970s and after. Anyone reading the book will have a much greater sense of why the world we live in today is so dramatically different than the one in which our parents or grandparents grew up. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If you’re younger than 45 or so, you probably don’t remember the “Battle of the Sexes.” This tennis match, between Bobby Riggs and Billie Jean King, is one of the iconic moments in American history of the 1970s. It represented a breakthrough moment for women in sports, a symbol of... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If you’re younger than 45 or so, you probably don’t remember the “Battle of the Sexes.” This tennis match, between Bobby Riggs and Billie Jean King, is one of the iconic moments in American history of the 1970s. It represented a breakthrough moment for women in sports, a symbol of the progress women were making to finally receive something like equality of opportunity and resources in athletics. For Billie Jean King, however, the match was only a small part of a life lived in the pursuit of the opportunity for access and success for herself and for women in general. As Susan Ware outlines in her outstanding new book Game, Set, Match: Billie Jean King and the Revolution in Women’s Sports (University of North Carolina Press, 2011), King saw herself not simply as an athlete, but as an advocate for women in athletics. Throughout her career, King lent her voice and her reputation to those pushing institutions and leaders to let women play. The result was, as Ware puts it, revolutionary. Ware’s book is biography at its best. It examines King’s life on its own terms. But it doesn’t stop there. Instead, it uses King’s life as a lens through which to view the broader social and cultural conflicts that swept through American society in the 1970s and after. Anyone reading the book will have a much greater sense of why the world we live in today is so dramatically different than the one in which our parents or grandparents grew up. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If you’re younger than 45 or so, you probably don’t remember the “Battle of the Sexes.” This tennis match, between Bobby Riggs and Billie Jean King, is one of the iconic moments in American history of the 1970s. It represented a breakthrough moment for women in sports, a symbol of the progress women were making to finally receive something like equality of opportunity and resources in athletics. For Billie Jean King, however, the match was only a small part of a life lived in the pursuit of the opportunity for access and success for herself and for women in general. As Susan Ware outlines in her outstanding new book Game, Set, Match: Billie Jean King and the Revolution in Women’s Sports (University of North Carolina Press, 2011), King saw herself not simply as an athlete, but as an advocate for women in athletics. Throughout her career, King lent her voice and her reputation to those pushing institutions and leaders to let women play. The result was, as Ware puts it, revolutionary. Ware’s book is biography at its best. It examines King’s life on its own terms. But it doesn’t stop there. Instead, it uses King’s life as a lens through which to view the broader social and cultural conflicts that swept through American society in the 1970s and after. Anyone reading the book will have a much greater sense of why the world we live in today is so dramatically different than the one in which our parents or grandparents grew up. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If you’re younger than 45 or so, you probably don’t remember the “Battle of the Sexes.” This tennis match, between Bobby Riggs and Billie Jean King, is one of the iconic moments in American history of the 1970s. It represented a breakthrough moment for women in sports, a symbol of the progress women were making to finally receive something like equality of opportunity and resources in athletics. For Billie Jean King, however, the match was only a small part of a life lived in the pursuit of the opportunity for access and success for herself and for women in general. As Susan Ware outlines in her outstanding new book Game, Set, Match: Billie Jean King and the Revolution in Women’s Sports (University of North Carolina Press, 2011), King saw herself not simply as an athlete, but as an advocate for women in athletics. Throughout her career, King lent her voice and her reputation to those pushing institutions and leaders to let women play. The result was, as Ware puts it, revolutionary. Ware’s book is biography at its best. It examines King’s life on its own terms. But it doesn’t stop there. Instead, it uses King’s life as a lens through which to view the broader social and cultural conflicts that swept through American society in the 1970s and after. Anyone reading the book will have a much greater sense of why the world we live in today is so dramatically different than the one in which our parents or grandparents grew up. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices