Skip to main content

References


Alston, G.D. (2016). Adult education and an African-American history museum. Studies in the Education of Adults, (48)2, 225-239.

Anderson, M. & Winkworth, K. (2014). Museums and gender: An Australian critique. Museum International, 66(1-4), 127-131.

Armitage, S.H. (1992). Revisiting “The Gentle Tamers Revisited”: The problems and possibilities of Western women’s history: An introduction. Pacific Historical Review, (4), 459-462.

Bloomberg, L. D., & Volpe, M. F. (2015). Completing your qualitative dissertation: A roadmap from beginning to end (3rd ed.). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.

Bryson; Bennet-Anyikwa (2003). The Teaching and learning experience: Deconstructing and creating space using a feminist pedagogy. Race, Gender and Class, 10(2), 131–146.

Clover, D., & Sanford, K. (2016). Knowing their place: Feminist understandings and perceptions of women adult educators in museums. Journal of Adult and Continuing Education (22)2, 117-133.

Corkern, W. (2004). Heritage tourism: Where public and history don’t always meet. American Studies International 42(2/3), 7016.

Coupland, B. & Coupland, N. (2014). The authenticating discourses of mining heritage tourism in Cornwall and Wales. Journal of Sociolinguistics (18)4, 495-517.

Crenshaw, Kimberle (1989) Demarginalizing the intersection of race and sex: A black feminist critique of antidiscrimination doctrine, feminist theory and antiracist politics. University of Chicago Legal Forum, (1989)1, 139-167.

English, L. & Irving, C. (2015). Feminism in community: Adult education for transformation. Rotterdam: Sense Publishing.

Fort Smith National Historic Site. (2019, August 23). History and culture. Retrieved from https://www.nps.gov/fosm/learn/historyculture/index.htm.

Freire, Paulo (2015).  Pedagogy of the oppressed. New York, NY: Bloomsbury Academic.

Harper, D. (2002). Talking about pictures: A case for photo elicitation. Visual Studies, 17(1), 13-26.

Jensen, J. & Miller, D. (1980). Gentle tamers revisited: New approaches to the history of women in the American West. Pacific Historical Review, (49), 173-213.

JimĂ©nez, I. (2013, Winter). Feminist high. Ms, (23)1, 48-49. Retrieved from http://search.proquest.com/docview/1312702814

Levin, A. (Ed.). 2010). Gender, sexuality and museums: A Routledge reader. London, UK: Routledge.

Wingfield, A.H. (2017).  Merriam-Webster Dictionary, (11th ed.) Springfield, MA: Merriam-Webster.

Miller, H.L. (2007).  Ballots, babies and brothels: Heritage tourism on the eve of the women’s suffrage centennial. Washington State Heritage Conference.

National Trust for Historic Preservation. (2015, April 8). Heritage tourism. Retrieved from http://www.preservationnation.org/information-center/economics-of-revitalization/heritage-tourism/.

Rutter, M. (2012). Upstairs girls: Prostitution in the American West. Helena, MT: Farcounty Press.

Sandlin, J.A., Wright, R. R., & Clark, C. (2011). Reexamining theories of adult learning and adult development through the lenses of public pedagogy. Adult Education Quarterly, (20) 10, 1-21.

Szitanyi, S. (2015). Semiotic Readings of the USS Midway Museum. International Feminist Journal of Politics, 17(2), 253-270. doi:10.1080/14616742.2013.876300

Taylor, E.W. (2010). Cultural institutions and adult education. New Directions for Adult and Continuing Education, (127), 5-14.

Woolf, V. (1929; 2005). A room of one’s own. New York, NY: Harcourt Inc..


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

VR, Female, Age19

Photo: Unlabeled In this image a crowd of men are the only present during a court. This symbolizes an inequality between both men and females. A difference that has always existed leading to the female gender to be seen as the weakest. Jury trials at this time were of great importance, but the fact that only man are present to give their opinion. That displays a powerful message. Is a women's opinion less valuable than that of a male? Even today, we hardly ever see women involved in political positions, or in important platforms. Society calls for a change. Just like the women at this time, women today deserve to have equal opportunities as man, to show what they are capable even if that means sharing a simple opinion at trial.  Exhibit Detail: Music Class This image caught my attention, for it was one of the only pictures with women present, in fact, the only picture with all women. However, the description states that most, if not all, of these women are de...
Post a Comment
Read more

H.H., Female, Age 20

Exhibit: Restraints Inmates were let out occasionally on the weekend as a reward for good behavior. Being in jail, of course, provided a need for female companionship when they were let out. Prostitution became a promising business for many young women. The men, being lonely and far from their families, often did not treat the young women in an honorable fashion. No females are mentioned by name, but there was one informational panel that gave an overview of the prostitution situation.  Exhibit: Jail Hospital Cell Initially, female and male prisoners alike were housed in the same quarters. As Fort Smith started growing, however, they moved the women to the jail hospital on the second floor. Additionally, only a few female criminals are mentioned by name at any point in the museum. One informational panel in the back corner of the second floor discusses the general treatment of women during their time of incarceration. They were given tasks to do that generally we...
Post a Comment
Read more

DR, Female, Age 24

Exhibit: Lady Desperado  One of the pieces that stood out to me the most was the section about Belle Starr. She is the only female with her own section in the museum compared to the numerous displays dedicated to men. I noticed that in this particular section her physical appearance is used to describe her, and she is referred to as “flamboyant” and compared to Cleopatra. Out of all of the plaques with men on them none of them described what they looked like, dressed like, or how they drew attention to themselves like hers did. They were remarked on for their accomplishments or their wrong doings, but she is noted for how she looked.  Exhibit Detail: Photo of Belle Starr Another point concerning the Belle Starr section is that any time she is mentioned so are the men in her life. This particular picture shows her picture with a short description underneath that talks about her brother and her father. The museum uses her pictures and titles the boards with h...
Post a Comment
Read more