It's said that well-behaved women rarely make history, and that's certainly true in the case of Emma Goldman, famed activist, anarchist, and women's rights advocate. In this essay, Goldman takes on the misogyny and oppression that were the lot of women in the late-nineteenth and early-twentieth centuries and offers a series of elegant critiques of romantic love and the institution of marriage.
- Psychology
- Religion and Spirituality
- Politics and Political Science
- Science, Tech, Engineering, and Math
- LBGTQIA+ and Gender Studies
- Art and Architecture
- Sociology and Social Science
- Education and Pedagogy
- See all arts & sciences collections
- Top Titles in Business
- Finance and Economics
- Business, Leadership, and Management
- See all business collections
- Local History
- True Crime
- Historical Biographies and Memoirs
- World History
- Miltary and Wartime History
- American History
- See all history collections
- Healthcare
- Nursing & Medical
- Data Breach: Cybersecurity and Privacy
- Science, Tech, Engineering, and Math
- See all stem collections