Ann Curthoys explores the intricate relationship between feminism and historical research through her personal experiences as a feminist historian. The discussion revolves around several projects, including the Wadjemup/Rottnest Island project, which examines the complexities of gender relations and historical narratives involving Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal women. The paper emphasizes the importance of intersectionality in feminist history, …
The paper investigates the presence and portrayal of gender in history textbooks, questioning whether these texts are gender neutral or biased. It emphasizes the need for a critical analysis of historical narratives to foster a more inclusive understanding that appreciates the contributions of women throughout history. Ultimately, the text argues for the importance of creating …
Is history gendered: A glimpse from history textbooks Read More »
In the last few decades several feminist historians have argued that women’s history and oral history have points of connection. Oral historians began to query whether the role of methodological debates derived from oral history might enhance a new discussion on the creation of sources and the subjectivity in sources – a set of questions …
Gender and the Categories of Experienced History Read More »
