Advanced Search

  • About & Contact
  • Browse Subjects
  • Catalogs
  • eBooks
  • News
  • Order
  • Rights
  • Permissions
  • Cart: [0]
  • Resources for:
  • Authors
  • Booksellers & Librarians
  • Educators
  • Journalists
  • Readers
Cover: Redefining Rape: Sexual Violence in the Era of Suffrage and Segregation, from Harvard University PressCover: Redefining Rape in HARDCOVER

Redefining Rape

Sexual Violence in the Era of Suffrage and Segregation

Estelle B. Freedman

Add to Cart

Book Details

HARDCOVER

$35.00 • £25.95 • €31.50

ISBN 9780674724846

Publication: September 2013

Trade

416 pages

6-1/8 x 9-1/4 inches

27 halftones

World

Related Subjects

  • HISTORY: United States: General
  • HISTORY: Social History
  • SOCIAL SCIENCE: Violence in Society
  • LAW: Legal History
  • SOCIAL SCIENCE: Gender Studies

Share This

    • About This Book
    • About the Authors
    • Reviews
    • Table of Contents

    Estelle B. Freedman is Edgar E. Robinson Professor in United States History at Stanford University.

    Related Links

    • In the Chronicle of Higher Education, read an essay by Estelle Freedman exploring the central themes of Redefining Rape
    • Via the Stanford News Service, read more about Freedman’s research into the history of sexual violence
    • Read an excerpt from Redefining Rape at Salon
    • On the the Irish radio program Moncrieff, listen to Freedman discuss the history of the idea of rape as a criminal act (starting at 6:40)
    • At The Daily Beast, read about changes in the idea of rape—as conceptions of women’s and African-Americans’ legal status and sexuality also evolved
    • In the Guardian, read a historical overview of British law (original source of much U.S. law) relating to rape
    • At Bitch Magazine, read Freedman’s take on the initial importance and enduring impact of Susan Brownmiller’s transformative 1975 book, Against Our Will: Men, Women, and Rape
    Permalink
    Find at a Bookstore [+/-]
    • Seminary Co-op »
    • Powell’s »
    • IndieBound »
    • Barnes & Noble »
    • Amazon »
    • More Bookstores…
    Find at a Library » Cite This Book »
    Advertisement for Slow Reading in a Hurried Age, by David Mikics, from Harvard University Press

    Recent News

    • At the NYT Opinionator, Stanley Fish explored Ronald Dworkin’s “religious atheism” and what Religion without God can bring to current discussions about ethics.
    • On the 100th anniversary of his birth, Smithsonian Magazine explored the legacy of Albert Camus—author of Algerian Chronicles—in the country of his birth.
    • Minnesota Public Radio’s The Daily Circuit chose Robert Morrison’s annotated edition of Jane Austen’s classic Persuasion as their Book Pick of the Week.
    • Christopher McKnight Nichols, author of Promise and Peril: America at the Dawn of a Global Age, spoke with the Christian Science Monitor about America’s new isolationism.

    Stay Posted

    Cover of current seasonal catalogNow Available: Browse our interactive Autumn/Winter 2013 catalog.

    In this year of HUP’s centennial, read more about our history in Harvard Magazine, the Harvard Gazette, and Publishers Weekly.

    Find new editions of classic works from the Dumbarton Oaks Medieval Library, I Tatti Renaissance Library, and Loeb Classical Library®.

    Booksellers and Librarians: Our new titles are also available via Edelweiss. [ Autumn 2012 | Spring 2013 | Autumn 2013]

    Sample screenshot from a videoOff the Page: Visit our multimedia page for video and audio interviews with HUP authors.

    Join Our Mailing List: Subscribe to receive information about forthcoming books, seasonal catalogs, and more, in newsletters tailored to your interests.

    Blog

    Crossing the Bay of Bengal
    October 1: Excavating the Bay of Bengal
    The historian Daniel Richter’s Before the Revolution is a centuries-deep excavation of the multiple pasts of the land that became the United States. “Excavation” is Richter’s own term, a metaphor that guides the book and offers a fruitful way of imagining the lineage of a land. “The American Revolution,” he explains, “submerged earlier strata of society, culture, and politics, but those ancient worlds remain beneath the surface to mold the nation’s current contours.” He describes these remaining traces, these temporal palimpsests, as “layered pasts,” the new always a product of the old, which itself must be understood in order to fully know the present. In hi…

    About & Contact | Awards | Browse | Catalogs | Conference Exhibits | eBooks | Exam Copies | News | Order | Rights | Permissions | Search | Shopping Cart

    Resources for: Authors | Booksellers & Librarians | Educators | Journalists | Readers

    Harvard University Press offices are located at 79 Garden Street, Cambridge, MA 02138 USA & Vernon House, 23 Sicilian Avenue, London WC1A 2QS UK

    © 2013 President and Fellows of Harvard College | Read our Privacy Policy