Women and the American Civil War: an Annotated Bibliography.By Theresa McDevitt. Bibliographies and Indexes in Women's Studies women's studies pl.n. (used with a sing. or pl. verb) An academic curriculum focusing on the roles and contributions of women in fields such as literature, history, and the social sciences. . (Westport, Conn., and London: Praeger, 2003. Pp. x, 245. $64.95, ISBN ISBN abbr. International Standard Book Number ISBN International Standard Book Number ISBN n abbr (= International Standard Book Number) → ISBN m 0-313-32105-1.) This volume, one in a series called Bibliographies and Indexes in Women's Studies published by Praeger, will be much appreciated by both historians of American women and scholars of the Civil War. The editor begins with a brief, context-setting introduction, followed by citations to 796 books, articles, and internet sites arranged alphabetically al·pha·bet·i·cal also al·pha·bet·ic adj. 1. Arranged in the customary order of the letters of a language. 2. Of, relating to, or expressed by an alphabet. by category (reference works; introductory works and anthologies; soldier's aid; medical and relief service; aid to freedpeople; economic challenges and opportunities; women in the war zone; spies spies n. Plural of spy. v. Third person singular present tense of spy. , scouts, smugglers, and raiders; women in camp; and other topics not fully explored), the whole made accessible by a subject and author index. The bibliographical bibliographical pertaining to the literature of a subject. bibliographical tools the ways in which a bibliography can be approached or managed. citations are sufficiently complete to allow interested scholars to track them down (although ISBN numbers are not given for books), and the annotations range from two or three sentences to meaty paragraphs. The annotations clearly indicate the topic and scope of the material discussed in the relevant citations; consequently, this should be an unusually useful book to students as well as established scholars. |
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