Urania, Nos. 91-96 (1932)

Issues of Urania published in 1932, including Nos. 91-92 (Jan-Apr), Nos. 93-94 (May-Aug), and Nos. 95-96 (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 discussions of women in the workforce, various examples of crossdressing, fascism's relationship to gender politics, and pacifism as a response to such movements.

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View At: https://digital.library.lse.ac.uk/Documents/Detail/urania.-1932/67063?item=67064
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Item Information:

Identifier: gx41mj35d
Collection: Urania
Institution: LSE Archives & Special Collections
Creator(s): Baty, Thomas
Cornish, Dorothy Helen
Roper, Esther
Wade, Jessey
Clyde, Irene
Contributor(s): Gore-Booth, Eva
Gauguin, Paul
Pupin, M.I.
Kumarappa, J.C.
Uenoda, Setsuo
Clark, F.B.M.
Simpson, Helen
Anderson, Mary
Pruette, Lorine
Publisher: London: T.Baty
Date Issued: 1932
Genre: Periodicals
Subject(s): Virginia Snooks
Places: England
Japan
Germany
Italy
Brazil
India
Russia
United States
Scotland
Topic(s): Crossdressing
Fascism
Feminism
Feminists
First-wave feminism
First-wave feminists
Gender non-conforming people
Gender roles
Kabuki
LGBTQ+ theater
Non-binary identity
Pacifism
Suffragettes
Resource Type: Text
Language: English
Rights: No known copyright
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