An inside view: The state agency perspective of the RI-Yale partnership

Bowler, Shaun; Saunders, Lauren A.

doi:10.1037/e628672012-162

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“…These included the ARC, the SAS, and Bowler's Young Men's Christian Association (YMCA), which provided "moral" recreation to U.S. soldiers. 56 However, graduates' augmented war activism never exclusively benefited America. In February 1917, Alice Canfield elected to assist Harvard doctors treating combatants in France.…”

Section: Pre-belligerency Radcliffementioning

confidence: 99%

A War Generation?: The Radcliffe College Community in the Great War Era, 1914–1926

McGuire

2020

J. gilded age prog. era

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AbstractOver 2,000 Radcliffe College students, administrators, and alumnae irregularly involved themselves in World War I (WWI) activism. While most matriculating and matriculated Radcliffe members collectively contributed to war work, their individual records illuminate peculiar paradoxes that challenge historical concepts of America's WWI culture. Radcliffe females generally assumed war tasks untethered to their professional experiences and political aspirations. Many undergraduates and graduates contended that they chose, circumscribed and concluded war-connected work at their discretion—not Radcliffe's and/or America's. Moreover, domestic efforts designed to awaken Americans' war patriotism and activity encountered a decidedly dormant and indulgent Cambridge college compound. Not until fall 1918—over a year into U.S. belligerency—did Radcliffe's campus completely mobilize for ‘selfless' war service. Radcliffe's WWI-related chronicles—including its members’ post-hostilities humanitarian activity—suggest that “coercive voluntarism” and “complete citizenship” were not ubiquitous forces in WWI America.

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Section: Pre-belligerency Radcliffementioning

confidence: 99%

A War Generation?: The Radcliffe College Community in the Great War Era, 1914–1926

McGuire

2020

J. gilded age prog. era

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

An inside view: The state agency perspective of the RI-Yale partnership

Cited by 1 publication

References 0 publications

A War Generation?: The Radcliffe College Community in the Great War Era, 1914–1926

A War Generation?: The Radcliffe College Community in the Great War Era, 1914–1926

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