User:Editor190405/Madge Dawson: Difference between revisions
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Teachers in the area experienced similar discrimination to many women around the world, the men earned a higher salary and married women were not allowed to work. '''They appear to cover information on every possible combination of questions ranging from family socio-economic background, the types of first degrees taken, the number of Ph.Ds in the group, the age at which they marries, the professional status of their husbands, how much time they spent on household chores, their leisure habits, their voting and political habits, their incomes.''' <ref>{{Cite journal |last=Hunter |first=Thelma A. |date=1965 |editor-last=Dawson |editor-first=Madge |title=Graduate and Married |url=https://www.jstor.org/stable/20634100 |journal=The Australian Quarterly |volume=37 |issue=4 |pages=116–120 |doi=10.2307/20634100 |issn=0005-0091}}</ref> |
Teachers in the area experienced similar discrimination to many women around the world, the men earned a higher salary and married women were not allowed to work. '''"They appear to cover information on every possible combination of questions ranging from family socio-economic background, the types of first degrees taken, the number of Ph.Ds in the group, the age at which they marries, the professional status of their husbands, how much time they spent on household chores, their leisure habits, their voting and political habits, their incomes."''' <ref>{{Cite journal |last=Hunter |first=Thelma A. |date=1965 |editor-last=Dawson |editor-first=Madge |title=Graduate and Married |url=https://www.jstor.org/stable/20634100 |journal=The Australian Quarterly |volume=37 |issue=4 |pages=116–120 |doi=10.2307/20634100 |issn=0005-0091}}</ref> |
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In 1934 Dawson married another teacher David Dawson and in 1937 the pair began to travel. They visited Japan, Germany and the USSR as well as China and the UK. The time frame meant they saw events unfolding in Nazi Germany from the ground, including a speech by [[Goebbels]]<nowiki/>which Dawson remembered as extremely disturbing. '''Dawson stated herself that the reason for the couples travel was to observe and encounter first hand forms of discrimination such as sexism, class division, racism, imperialism, war, communism, and to be specific Nazism.<ref>{{Cite web |title=MILESAGO - Profiles - Madge Dawson |url=http://www.milesago.com/people/dawson-madge.htm |access-date=2023-10-03 |website=www.milesago.com}}</ref>''' |
In 1934 Dawson married another teacher David Dawson and in 1937 the pair began to travel. They visited Japan, Germany and the USSR as well as China and the UK. The time frame meant they saw events unfolding in Nazi Germany from the ground, including a speech by [[Goebbels]]<nowiki/>which Dawson remembered as extremely disturbing. '''"Dawson stated herself that the reason for the couples travel was to observe and encounter first hand forms of discrimination such as sexism, class division, racism, imperialism, war, communism, and to be specific Nazism."<ref>{{Cite web |title=MILESAGO - Profiles - Madge Dawson |url=http://www.milesago.com/people/dawson-madge.htm |access-date=2023-10-03 |website=www.milesago.com}}</ref>''' |
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Initially her course talked about the socio-economic and political status of women in Europe. Many of her students became leading academics in the new feminist movements and the course led to the publication of her book ''Graduate and Married'' (University of Sydney, 1965). '''But recently, the needs of the economy, together with an awareness of the essential part women already play, have provoked some reassessment of their potential.'''<ref>{{Cite web |title=Education of women in Australia - ProQuest |url=https://www.proquest.com/openview/213daadec903c080fe6a74b80f1bafe6/1?cbl=2030445&parentSessionId=KRQECKpThlAxbbzjiej9RlMODlHTdlC2KMbTw0Od/is=&parentSessionId=wVil2vzreUEYEC/TNrHrXH3vue4iHwc1YwUFhBOCBe8=&pq-origsite=gscholar&parentSessionId=EBBrMKTPQTiPQAfMN8oz6WDc/zzkCHvHNfR7HFMlxWw= |access-date=2023-10-24 |website=www.proquest.com |language=en}}</ref> |
Initially her course talked about the socio-economic and political status of women in Europe. Many of her students became leading academics in the new feminist movements and the course led to the publication of her book ''Graduate and Married'' (University of Sydney, 1965). '''"But recently, the needs of the economy, together with an awareness of the essential part women already play, have provoked some reassessment of their potential."'''<ref>{{Cite web |title=Education of women in Australia - ProQuest |url=https://www.proquest.com/openview/213daadec903c080fe6a74b80f1bafe6/1?cbl=2030445&parentSessionId=KRQECKpThlAxbbzjiej9RlMODlHTdlC2KMbTw0Od/is=&parentSessionId=wVil2vzreUEYEC/TNrHrXH3vue4iHwc1YwUFhBOCBe8=&pq-origsite=gscholar&parentSessionId=EBBrMKTPQTiPQAfMN8oz6WDc/zzkCHvHNfR7HFMlxWw= |access-date=2023-10-24 |website=www.proquest.com |language=en}}</ref> |
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Revision as of 16:39, 24 October 2023
Teachers in the area experienced similar discrimination to many women around the world, the men earned a higher salary and married women were not allowed to work. "They appear to cover information on every possible combination of questions ranging from family socio-economic background, the types of first degrees taken, the number of Ph.Ds in the group, the age at which they marries, the professional status of their husbands, how much time they spent on household chores, their leisure habits, their voting and political habits, their incomes." [1]
In 1934 Dawson married another teacher David Dawson and in 1937 the pair began to travel. They visited Japan, Germany and the USSR as well as China and the UK. The time frame meant they saw events unfolding in Nazi Germany from the ground, including a speech by Goebbelswhich Dawson remembered as extremely disturbing. "Dawson stated herself that the reason for the couples travel was to observe and encounter first hand forms of discrimination such as sexism, class division, racism, imperialism, war, communism, and to be specific Nazism."[2]
Initially her course talked about the socio-economic and political status of women in Europe. Many of her students became leading academics in the new feminist movements and the course led to the publication of her book Graduate and Married (University of Sydney, 1965). "But recently, the needs of the economy, together with an awareness of the essential part women already play, have provoked some reassessment of their potential."[3]
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- ^ Hunter, Thelma A. (1965). Dawson, Madge (ed.). "Graduate and Married". The Australian Quarterly. 37 (4): 116–120. doi:10.2307/20634100. ISSN 0005-0091.
- ^ "MILESAGO - Profiles - Madge Dawson". www.milesago.com. Retrieved 2023-10-03.
- ^ "Education of women in Australia - ProQuest". www.proquest.com. Retrieved 2023-10-24.