This section contains 252 words (approx. 1 page at 400 words per page) |
1920s: Woolf and other British feminists such as Winifred Holtby and Rebecca West argue vigorously for women's equal opportunity in the professions and public life.
Today: Numerous female politicians, in Britain and elsewhere, have become prime ministers or presidents of their nations.
1920s: The Flapper is the female icon of the day. Her short hair and simply cut, loose dresses announce a new freedom of movement and action.
Today: Fly Girls and Riot Girls strut their stuff. These young women project independence and capability through physical fitness, skimpy clothing, and colored hair.
1920s: Literature courses in British universities are geared to the education and grooming of young, upper-class men. The ancient Greek and Roman writers are taught, and a knowledge of Greek and Latin is a must.
Today: Like all major universities around the world, British universities offer literature courses that cover all eras...
This section contains 252 words (approx. 1 page at 400 words per page) |