Women's History Month: Home

Articles, commentary, poetry, and fiction from a socialist feminist point of view.

Articles intended to encourage and communicate many different kinds of feminist philosophy.

A magazine for the young women of the University of Virginia, and others.

Articles and review essays of historical work by women.

Literary magazine featuring stories of motherhood.

Aimed at women, the magazine contains articles on child rearing, politics, medicine, psychology, music, art, films.

Book reviews for and about women presented in a wide range of feminist perspectives.

Timeline of women's history in America, starting with Abigail Adams and recently updated to include Kamala Harris.

The Smithsonian American Women's History Initiative (AWHI) brings together stories of women throughout American history.

Delta students can enroll here to find stories of some key figures in women's history, both national and global. There are opportunities to engage in discussion on the site about who they think is an important person in women's history and whose story should be told.

This links directly to their Women's History Month display with photos referring to primary sources in various collections. Taken from their homepage: "All of the materials presented here can be found on the website Michigan Memories, where you can find hundreds of other sources on Michigan history and culture. Use of these materials is entirely free and open to the public."

Physically located on the Erie Canal in Seneca Falls, New York where the idea for Women's Suffrage was born. The NWHF wants to showcase all of the important women who have contributed to women's history. Search by name for individual women or stick around for a game of virtual solitaire (every card has a different woman featured on it).

Website devoted to women's history and educating the public about the role of women throughout history.

A source of biographies, virtual field trips, and the story of how Women's History Month got started.

[taken from website] "The Library of Congress, National Archives and Records Administration, National Endowment for the Humanities, National Gallery of Art, National Park Service, Smithsonian Institution and United States Holocaust Memorial Museum join in commemorating and encouraging the study, observance and celebration of the vital role of women in American history."