Читать книгу Seven Slovak Women. - Josette Baer - Страница 4

Foreword

Acknowledgements

X. Introduction

X. 1 Criteria of selection

X. 2 The portraits

X. 3 The method

X. 4 A brief word on gender studies in Central Europe

I. Elena Maróthy-Šoltésová (1855–1939) – the first feminist?

I. 1 The historical context

I. 2 The feminization of the nation

I. 3 Živena – the Slovak women's association

I. 4 Elena – chairwoman and writer

I. 5 The education of girls

I. 6Živena – conservative or feminist?

I. 7 New times and old issues

I. 8 Conclusion

II. Mária Bellová (1885–1973) – the first female physician

II. 1 The historical context

II. 2 "Medicine is not for you. Find yourself an occupation suitable for a woman!"

II. 3 Medicine, not politics – Mária's life-long dedication

II. 4 Conclusion

III.Chaviva Reiková (1914–1944) – a Jewish resistance fighter

III. 1 The historical context

III. 2 A Slovak Jew and a patriot

III. 3 Women in the Slovak National Uprising (SNP)

III. 4 Chaviva's last days

III. 5 Conclusion

IV. Anna Štvrtecká (1924–1995) – a courageous historian

IV. 1 The historical context

IV. 2 Anna Štvrtecká, a Party historian critical of the Party

IV. 3 Normalizácia – the politics of normalization in Slovakia

IV. 4 Anna's critique of the normalization

IV. 5 Conclusion

V. Magdaléna Vášáryová (*1948) – actress, diplomat and politician Oral history interview, Bratislava, 9 July 2014, 12.00-12.50, conducted in Slovak.

VI. Iveta Radičová (*1957) – the first female Prime Minister Oral history interview, Bratislava, 8 July 2014, 13.00 – 13.50, conducted in Slovak.

VII. Adela Banášová (*1980) – the face of young Slovakia

Conclusion

Appendix

Chronology

Bibliography