The Spinster and Her Enemies - Feminish

NOTES TO PAGES 159–68
30 Ibid., p.156.
31 Ibid., p.156.
32 Elise Ottesen-Jensen, ‘Birth Control Work amongst the Poor
in Sweden’, in Haire, op. cit., p.175.
33 Shelia Rowbotham, Hidden From History, London, Pluto
Press, 1973, p.158.
34 The Vote, 17 July 1925.
35 An Injustice to be remedied, Association for Moral and
Social Hygiene, London, AMSH pamphlet, 1960.
36 The Vote, February 1925.
37 Eleanor Rathbone, ‘The Old and the New Feminism’,
Woman’s Leader, 13 March 1925.
Chapter 9 The Invention of the Frigid Woman
1 Lawrence Stone, The Family, Sex and Marriage in England
1500–1800, London, Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1977, p.658.
2 Linda Gordon, Woman’s Body, Woman’s Right, London,
Penguin, 1977, p.194.
3 Ibid., p.194.
4 Dora Russell, The Tamarisk Tree: My Quest for Liberty
and Love, London, Virago, 1977.
5 Charlotte Haldane, Motherhood and its Enemies, London,
Chatto & Windus, 1927, p.107.
6 Arthur Marwick, Women at War, London, Fontana, 1977,
p.111.
7 Thomas Van de Velde, Ideal Marriage, London, Heinemann,
1961, 1st published 1928, p.4.
8 Ibid., p.5.
9 Alec Craig, Sex and Revolution, London, Allen & Unwin,
1934, p.44.
10 Haldane, op. cit., p.94.
11 Ibid., p.94.
12 Radclyffe Hall, ‘Miss Ogilvie Finds Herself’ (1926), in
Seymour Kleinberg (ed.), The Other Persuasion, New York,
Vintage Books, 1977.
13 Haldane, op. cit., p.93.
14 K.A.Weith Knudsen, The Woman’s Question from Ancient
Times to the Present Day, London, Constable, 1928, p.97.
15 Wilhelm Stekel, ‘Frigidity in Mothers’, in V.F.Calverton
and Samuel D.Schmalhausen (eds), The New Generation,
London, Allen & Unwin, 1930, p.251.
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