Urania, Nos. 97-102 (1933)

Issues of Urania published in 1933, including Nos. 97-98 (Jan-Apr), Nos. 99-100 (May-Aug), and Nos. 101-102 (Sep-Dec). Urania was a privately circulated feminist journal published in England from 1916-1940. The journal's foundational philosophy revolved around the abolition of gender, as the founders believed true feminist liberation could not be realized within a binary gender system.

These issues contain reflections on the publication's 18-year history after the 100th issue, discussions of the regulation of gender under fascism, and examples of crossdressing from across the world.

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View At: https://digital.library.lse.ac.uk/Documents/Detail/urania.-1933/67084?item=67085
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Item Information:

Identifier: 2f75r8498
Collection: Urania
Institution: LSE Archives & Special Collections
Creator(s): Baty, Thomas
Cornish, Dorothy Helen
Roper, Esther
Wade, Jessey
Clyde, Irene
Contributor(s): Deane, Clifford
Sutherland, Julia
Gore-Booth, Eva
Fox-Smith, C.
Griffin, J.
Orido, Toyoko
Publisher: London: T.Baty
Date Issued: 1933
Genre: Periodicals
Subject(s): Akiko Futagami
Augustine Joesph Hull
Enid Danton
Yoshiko Kawashima
Yoshiko Matsuyama
Yvonne Lebouc
Places: China
England
Australia
South Africa
Japan
France
Germany
Denmark
Italy
India
Russia
Greece
Topic(s): Crossdressing
Educational change
Fascism
Feminism
Feminists
First-wave feminism
First-wave feminists
Gender non-conforming people
Gender roles
Marriage
National socialism
Non-binary identity
Pacifism
Poetry
Religion
Suffragettes
Resource Type: Text
Language: English
Rights: No known copyright
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