We Hold Up Half The Sky: The Journey Of Women's Leadership From Florence To Furthermore
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: No dust jacket
Pages: Good
Condition remarks: Condition as shown in image
Taking its title from the famous Mao Zedong proclamation that women hold up half the sky, this remarkable anthology chronicles the long and often turbulent journey of women's leadership, tracing the arc of female achievement from the Renaissance city of Florence through to the present day. Compiled and edited by Judith Peters, the work brings together a rich tapestry of women's voices, stories, and lived experiences, presenting a mosaic of courage, resilience, and quiet revolution that has shaped the social and political landscape across centuries. Situated firmly within the tradition of feminist historical scholarship, this collection argues powerfully that women's contributions to leadership have been systematically overlooked, and it sets about correcting that record with both rigour and passion. Peters' editorial hand is assured and purposeful, weaving together diverse narratives into a coherent and compelling whole that speaks to universal themes of agency, identity, and empowerment. A vital and thought-provoking volume, it leaves the reader questioning not how far women have come, but how much further the world might have gone had they always been heard.
Author: Judith Peters
Format: Paperback
Genre: Gender studies
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: No dust jacket
Pages: Good
Condition remarks: Condition as shown in image
Taking its title from the famous Mao Zedong proclamation that women hold up half the sky, this remarkable anthology chronicles the long and often turbulent journey of women's leadership, tracing the arc of female achievement from the Renaissance city of Florence through to the present day. Compiled and edited by Judith Peters, the work brings together a rich tapestry of women's voices, stories, and lived experiences, presenting a mosaic of courage, resilience, and quiet revolution that has shaped the social and political landscape across centuries. Situated firmly within the tradition of feminist historical scholarship, this collection argues powerfully that women's contributions to leadership have been systematically overlooked, and it sets about correcting that record with both rigour and passion. Peters' editorial hand is assured and purposeful, weaving together diverse narratives into a coherent and compelling whole that speaks to universal themes of agency, identity, and empowerment. A vital and thought-provoking volume, it leaves the reader questioning not how far women have come, but how much further the world might have gone had they always been heard.