The Spinster and Her Enemies - Feminish

NOTES TO PAGES 116–28
38 Stella Browne, ‘Studies in Feminine Inversion’, Journal of
Sexology and Psychoanalysis, 1923, p.51.
39 Ibid., p.55.
40 Ibid., p.55.
41 Ibid., p.58.
42 Ibid., p.57.
43 Ibid., p.58.
44 Ruth Hall, Marie Stopes, London, Virago, 1978, p.39.
45 Marie Stopes, Enduring Passion, London, Hogarth Press,
1953, 1st published 1928, p.29.
46 Ibid., p.30.
47 Ibid., p.30.
48 Winifred Holtby, The Crowded Street, London, Virago,
1981, 1st published 1924, p.41.
49 Sahli, op. cit.
50 Holtby, op. cit., p.41.
51 Ibid., p.41.
52 Vera Brittain, Testament of Friendship, London, Virago,
1981, 1st published 1940.
53 Ibid., p.169.
54 Ibid., p.117.
55 Rosamund Lehmann, Dusty Answer, London, Penguin,
1981, 1st published 1927, p.161.
56 Ibid., p.171.
57 G.Sheila Donisthorpe, Loveliest of Friends, London, Old
Royalty Book Publishers, 1931, p.254.
Chapter 7 Antifeminism and Sex Reform before the First
World War
1 Magnus Hirschfeld, Introduction to Norman Haire (ed.),
The Sex Reform Congress, London, Kegan, Paul, Trench,
Trubner, 1930.
2 Margaret Jackson, ‘Sexual Liberation or Social Control?
Some aspects of the relationship between feminism and the
social construction of sexual knowledge in the early twen
tieth century’, Women’s Studies International Forum,
volume 6, January 1983.
3 Edward Brecher, The Sex Researchers, London, André
Deutsch, 1970, chapter heading for Havelock Ellis
chapter.
207