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Rosie and Mrs. America : Perceptions of Women in the 1930s and 1940s by Catherine Gourley (2007, Library Binding)
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About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherLerner Publishing Group
ISBN-100822568047
ISBN-139780822568049
eBay Product ID (ePID)59098947
Product Key Features
Book TitleRosie and Mrs. America : Perceptions of Women in the 1930s and 1940s
Number of Pages144 Pages
LanguageEnglish
Publication Year2007
TopicWomen, Modern / 20th Century, Popular Culture, Women's Studies, Girls & Women, Customs & Traditions, History / United States / 20th Century
IllustratorYes
GenreJuvenile Nonfiction, Social Science, History
AuthorCatherine Gourley
Book SeriesImages and Issues of Women in the Twentieth Century Ser.
FormatLibrary Binding
Dimensions
Item Height0.6 in
Item Weight24.2 Oz
Item Length10.2 in
Item Width8.5 in
Additional Product Features
Intended AudienceElementary/High School
LCCN2006-028984
Dewey Edition22
Grade FromFifth Grade
Series Volume NumberVol. 3
Educational LevelHigh School, Elementary School
Grade ToTwelfth Grade
Dewey Decimal305.40973/09043
SynopsisWho was Rosie and who was Mrs. America? They weren't specific individuals; rather, they were symbols that defined perceptions of women during the 1930s and 1940s. the jubilance of the previous decade--the Roaring Twenties--was silenced by the stock market crash of 1929. Now the Great Depression challenged women in their homes, as Mrs. America had to learn how to ''make do'' with less. and as men left for battle fronts, World War II propelled women to take their place in factories, becoming Rosie the Riveter. As girls and women of the 1930s and 1940s searched for their own identities, the media of the times tried to influence their paths. Magazine advertisements and mail-order catalogs showed women how to be both fashionable and frugal. Screwball comedies on the movie screen and the romantic soap operas on the radio portrayed women who took life lightly. But many women ignored these stereotypes and forged paths that women had never pursued before, in careers as pilots, foreign correspondents, musicians, and social activists. Learn more about the images and issues that framed perceptions about women in these difficult decades., Who was Rosie and who was Mrs. America? They weren't specific individuals; rather, they were symbols that defined perceptions of women during the 1930s and 1940s. The jubilance of the previous decade'the Roaring Twenties'was silenced by the stock market crash of 1929. Now the Great Depression challenged women in their homes, as Mrs. America had to learn how to ?make do? with less. And as men left for battle fronts, World War II propelled women to take their place in factories, becoming Rosie the Riveter. As girls and women of the 1930s and 1940s searched for their own identities, the media of the times tried to influence their paths. Magazine advertisements and mail-order catalogs showed women how to be both fashionable and frugal. Screwball comedies on the movie screen and the romantic soap operas on the radio portrayed women who took life lightly. But many women ignored these stereotypes and forged paths that women had never pursued before, in careers as pilots, foreign correspondents, musicians, and social activists. Learn more about the images and issues that framed perceptions about women in these difficult decades.
LC Classification NumberHQ1420.G68 2008
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