Jewish Involvement in the New York City Woman Suffrage Movement

Lerner, Elinor

doi:10.1515/9783110971057.495

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

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“…Feminist clinicians and researchers have long voiced strong concerns about the dangers of giving up one's own wishes and desires in relationships (e.g., Jack & Dill, 1992; H. G. Lerner, 1988).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Giving up and giving in: The costs and benefits of daily sacrifice in intimate relationships.

Impett¹,

Gable²,

Peplau³

2005

Journal of Personality and Social Psychology

233

317

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This research provided the first empirical investigation of how approach and avoidance motives for sacrifice in intimate relationships are associated with personal well-being and relationship quality. In Study 1, the nature of everyday sacrifices made by dating partners was examined, and a measure of approach and avoidance motives for sacrifice was developed. In Study 2, which was a 2-week daily experience study of college students in dating relationships, specific predictions from the theoretical model were tested and both longitudinal and dyadic components were included. Whereas approach motives for sacrifice were positively associated with personal well-being and relationship quality, avoidance motives for sacrifice were negatively associated with personal well-being and relationship quality. Sacrificing for avoidance motives was particularly detrimental to the maintenance of relationships over time. Perceptions of a partner's motives for sacrifice were also associated with well-being and relationship quality. Implications for the conceptualization of relationship maintenance processes along these 2 dimensions are discussed.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Under what circumstances is it harmful to place a partner's interests ahead of one's own? Many feminist clinicians and researchers have been critical of sacrifice, suggesting that it sets the stage for “codependency,” relationship dissatisfaction, and depression (e.g., Jack, 1991; Jordan, 1991; H. G. Lerner, 1988).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Giving up and giving in: The costs and benefits of daily sacrifice in intimate relationships.

Impett¹,

Gable²,

Peplau³

2005

Journal of Personality and Social Psychology

233

317

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…German-Jewish women carried their nurturing skills into the public arena while they acquired the twin skills of leadership and political negotiation (Wenger, 1987(Wenger, , 1989. Jewish women in the United States, however, were not particularly involved in the general suffrage movement (Lerner, 1981).…”

Section: Please Scroll Down For Articlementioning

confidence: 99%

Trade Weiss‐Rosmarin: Rebel with a cause

Reed

1995

New Jersey Journal of Communication

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“…This article demonstrated that Jewish women were "active in formal suffrage organizations" beyond those who pursued leadership roles such as Rose Schneiderman and Lillian Wald. 45 In 1994, Hyman concluded that while Glenn and Lerner confirmed the strong show of support by Jewish women for suffrage, further research was needed on the foundations of that support-on the ways gender norms and social class impacted Jewish politics prior to emigration to America. 46 Maxine S. Seller's article, "Defining Socialist Womanhood: The Woman's Page of the Jewish Daily Forward in 1919," explored the public lives and activisms of women through the popular socialist paper, The Jewish Daily Forward.…”

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confidence: 99%

Transformations and Emergent Themes in American Jewish Women’s History

Green

2022

WIJ

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This essay studies emergent themes in American Jewish women’s history and integrates them within the broader, often sustained, themes in the field of American Jewish women’s history. Beginning with a brief historiography of the field of American Jewish women’s history as it emerged in the late 1970s, this examination traces its transformation over the following decades and its evolution to today. In addition to presenting the field’s persistent themes, including work and domesticity (women’s roles in both the public and private spheres), politics and social activism, religiosity, and feminism, looking at key texts from both feminist scholars as well as recent works in the field of modern Jewish history, this essay highlights the emergence of new lines of scholarly inquiry spanning contemporary social, cultural, political, economic, and broad intersectional discourse. Moreover, this essay advances and emphasizes two clear patterns of emergent literature based on this assessment. First, that they reflect and have developed out of extant themes in Jewish American women’s history, and second, they are shaped by and entangled with nascent themes across diverse academic disciplines. Finally, this paper comments on the current positioning of the field and recommends future directions for research in the field of American Jewish women’s history.

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Jewish Involvement in the New York City Woman Suffrage Movement

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

Giving up and giving in: The costs and benefits of daily sacrifice in intimate relationships.

Giving up and giving in: The costs and benefits of daily sacrifice in intimate relationships.

Trade Weiss‐Rosmarin: Rebel with a cause

Transformations and Emergent Themes in American Jewish Women’s History

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