Flora tristan biography of abraham

Description

Compiled soak award-winning biographer Fred Kaplan, this accumulation, unique be familiar with Folio, brings together say publicly best demonstration Abraham Lincoln’s speeches, letters and email campaigns to research the printer intimate perception into depiction particular caste of his political opinion literary genius.

Features;

• Folio Theatre company First Impression
• Publisher Folio The upper crust, London; 2015
• Quarter Brown 1 Hardback, 489 pp
• Frontispiece nearby 33 pages of die away and b/w plates
• Size 255 x 175mm, 2kg

Condition: Fine – Superb Unnoted Copy

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Autobiographies

Arana, R. Victoria. "Examining the Acquisitions of Cross-Cultural Knowledge: Women Anthropologists as Autobiographers. " Auto/Biography Studies 4 (Fall 1988): 28-36.

Balanoff, Elizabeth. "The Gary School Crisis of the 1950s: A Personal Memoir." Indiana Magazine of History 83 (March 1987): 65-73.

Barker-Nunn, Jeanne. "Telling the Mother’s Story: History and Connection in the Autobiographies of Maxine Hong Kingston and Kim Chemin." Women’s Studies 14, no. 1 (1987): 55-63.

Beecher, Maureen Ursenbach. "Inadvertent Disclosure? Autobiography in the Poetry of Eliza R. Snow." Dialogue 23 (Spring 1990): 94-107.

Bringhurst, Newell G. "Fawn M. Brodie—Her Biographies as Autobiography." Pacific Historical Review 59 (May 1990): 203-230.

Bunkers, Suzanne L. "Subjectivity and Self-Reflexivity in the Study of Women’s Page 98 →Diaries as Autobiography. " Auto/Biography Studies 5 (Fall 1990): 114-124.

Deck, Alice A. "Autoethnography: Zora Neale Hurston, Noni Jabavu, and Cross-Disciplinary Discourse. " Black American Literature Forum 24 (Summer 1990): 237-256.

Drucker, Sally Ann. "‘It Doesn’t Say So in Mother’s Prayerbook’: Autobiographies in English by Immigrant Jewish Women. " American Je

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Olympe de Gouges

French playwright and activist (1746–1793)

Olympe de Gouges (French:[ɔlɛ̃pdəɡuʒ]^ⓘ; born Marie Gouze; 7 May 1748 – 3 November 1793) was a French playwright and political activist. She is best known for her Declaration of the Rights of Woman and of the Female Citizen and other writings on women's rights and abolitionism.

Born in southwestern France, de Gouges began her prolific career as a playwright in Paris in the 1780s. A passionate advocate of human rights, she was one of France's earliest public opponents of slavery. Her plays and pamphlets spanned a wide variety of issues including divorce and marriage, children's rights, unemployment and social security. In addition to her being a playwright and political activist, she was also a small time actress prior to the Revolution.^[1] De Gouges welcomed the outbreak of the French Revolution but soon became disenchanted when equal rights were not extended to women. In 1791, in response to the 1789 Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen, de Gouges published her Declaration of the Rights of Woman and of the Female Citizen, in which she challenged the practice of male authority and advocated for equal rights for women.

De Gouges was associated with the modera