Women and American Politics
This bibliography is intended to serve as a guide to information about women's participation in American politics. Emphasis is on materials published since 1965, but landmark works published earlier are also included. Many documents are from unpublished sources; information on obtaining them is available from the Center for the American Woman and Politics (CAVP). Citations include information on the following topics; women holding elective and appointive office or employed in government or public service; voting behavior, political attitudes, political participation, and socialization of women; women in the political parties; and women's election campaigns. Also included are a limited number of citations to materials on public policy issues related to women's rights such as the Equal Rights Amendment, abortion, child care, employment, education, and legal rights. Entries are arranged according to document type and are listed alphabetically by author or main entry. Periodicals are not indexed. A general subject index is provided. The bibliography is updated periodically. (Author/KSE) ott'w 04' OSPARTMONTOP NUM NAT IONNI. INIIIIWTS OP BOVCATION TMII 00CuPAINt HAI MIN 01010 OHM NNACILv Al *ItilltelO ROM hut PINION ON ONOSHHIMION MOM At '54 $t POIPIPI OP VII* ON OPINIONS 11/010 CO NOP HICIIIAMLn 0101111 LINT OPP OVAL NATIONAL INSTITUT* OP IDOCATION Ramps OR MA," WOMEN AND AMERICAN POLITICS A SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY, 1965-1974
The Future Role of Women
During the next century, societies will have to plan their populations along with other national resources. The success of this objective will depend, in large part, on the reproductive ambitions of women and the availability of effec tive substitutes for maternity. These broad developments will necessitate a reorganization of national priorities, as well as changes in family, household and work patterns. Among the foreseeable consequences are: reduced occupational sex typing, lessened emphasis on marriage and maternity as su preme goals for women and greater participation of women in all spheres of the labor force. As a result, we must expect and prepare for both new forms of socialization and self- images by gender. Concluding the paper are suggestions for steps society might take to help ease the transition into the new era.
The Equal Rights Amendment: A Constitutional Basis for Equal Rights for Women
III. The Constitutional Framework ........................ 888 A. The Basic Principle .............................. 889 B. Laws Dealing with Physical Characteristics Unique to One Sex ........................................ 893 C. Classifications Based on Attributes Which May Be Found in Either Sex .................................... 896 D. The Privacy Qualification ......................... 900 E. Separate-But-Equal, Benign Quotas, and Compensatory A id ............................................ 902 F. State Action ..................................... 905 G. Other Matters of Interpretation and Wording ........ 907 H. Summary ....................................... 909