Yards and Gates: Gender in Harvard and Radcliffe History

I. Before Radcliffe, 1760–1860

• Creating a Fellowship of Educated Men: Forming Gentlemen at Pre-Revolutionary Harvard
• Harvard Once Removed: The "Favourable Situation" of Hannah Winthrop and Mercy Otis Warren
• The Poet and the Petitioner: Two Black Women in Harvard's Early History

Snapshots: From the Archives

• Anna Quincy Describes the "Cambridge Worthies," 1833
• "Feminine" Clothing at Harvard in the 1830s.
• John Langdon Sibley on Taming Undergraduate Passions, 1860–1868

II. Creating Radcliffe, Defining Gender, 1870–1910

• Taking up the Challenge: The Origins of Radcliffe
• Harvard Men: From Dudes to Rough Riders
• The Great Debate: Charles W. Eliot and M. Carey Thomas
• Radcliffe Women at Play
• "Clothes Make the Man": Cross-Dressing on the Radcliffe Stage

III. Varieties of Inequality, 1900–2001

• Fair Harvard? Labor, Law, and Gender in the Harvard Scrubwoman Case
• Negotiating Work and Family: Aspirations of Early Radcliffe Graduates

Snapshots: Women Working at Harvard

• Harvard's Invisible Faculty: Four Portraits
• Women with High Influence, Low Visibility

• The Changing "Harvard Student": Ethnicity, Race, and Gender

V. Coeducation by Degrees, 1941–2001

• Feminism and Femininity in Almost Equal Balance

Snapshots: Midcentury Memories

• Memories of Life at Radcliffe
• Nostalgia and Promise
• 10,000 Men of Harvard

• Integrating Women at Oxford and Harvard Universities, 1964–1977
• From Sympathizers to Organizers

Snapshots: Memories of Change

• Integrating Lamont
• The Lost Generation
• Remembering Radcliffe
• Founding the Committee for Women's Studies
• A Radcliffe Girl at Harvard
• Ups and Downs with Harvard: Affection, Justice, and Reciprocity in the University Community
• Mingling Promiscuously: A History of Women and Men at Harvard