Reclaiming Clio

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A01=Jennifer Banning Tomas
academia
African American Women's History
American culture
American Historical Association
American historical profession
American intellectual movements
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American Studies
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Association of Black Women Historians
Author_Jennifer Banning Tomas
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feminism(s)
feminist historians
feminist studies
gender history
historians
historiography
history and politics
history in the culture wars
influence of the civil rights movement on academia
intersectional history
Organization of American Historians
second wave feminism
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the ivory tower
United States Women's and Gender history
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Product details

  • ISBN 9781469686004
  • Dimensions: 25 x 235mm
  • Publication Date: 02 Dec 2025
  • Publisher: The University of North Carolina Press
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Women’s history traveled a long and fascinating path before it became a respected and recognized academic field in twentieth-century America. This book explores the field’s development as a multiracial and multigenerational effort, going beyond the careers of individual women historians to focus on how the discipline itself took shape. Focusing on the crucial period between 1900 and 1968, Jennifer Banning Tomás shines a light on the work performed by archivists and professional historians that gave women’s history its own identity and legitimacy.

The women in Reclaiming Clio laid the groundwork for the field’s remarkable expansion during the final wave of twentieth-century feminism after 1970, when a genuine movement for women’s history emerged. Their contributions made the later success of women’s history possible. Tomás reveals the dedication and vision that turned women’s history into the thriving, influential field it is today.

Jennifer Banning Tomás is professor of history at Piedmont Virginia Community College.

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