AM
Trials Pricing

Adam Matthew Digital publishes Women’s Studies, the latest addition to Research Source

Drawn from Adam Matthew’s extensive microfilm back catalogue, Women’s Studies contains a breadth of printed and manuscript material providing a multitude of perspectives on the changing roles of women in history. 

This latest Research Source product brings together the personal and literary papers of a range of influential women from the mid-eighteenth century through to the late twentieth century. It provides students and scholars with digital access for the research and teaching of topics such as women’s literature, life and travel writing and the suffrage movement. An opportunity to access the works and writings of not only the well-known and influential, but also the ordinary women whose lives and struggles have been forgotten by history.

Highlights include the papers of Sylvia Pankhurst from the International Institute of Social History and documents from the National Archives, UK on official responses to the women’s suffrage movement as well as manuscript and printed accounts of women travellers, missionaries, tourists and those living across the British Empire. 

 

To find out more, or to trial this product, click here: www.amdigital.co.uk/primary-sources/women-s-studies


Recent posts

AM delves into the dynamic world of theatre with The Nineteenth Century Stage: Industry, Performance and Celebrity

Explore the dynamic world of nineteenth-century theatre with AM's The Nineteenth Century Stage. Featuring materials from playbills and photographs to prompt books, it reveals advancements in theatre design, celebrity culture, and performance, perfect for studying theatre's intersection with literature, society, and innovation.

Exploring the history of Hawai’i: The role of the digitised archive in student success

In this article originally published in Against the Grain, AM's Laura Blomvall explores the University of Hawaiʻi students’ UK research trip, focusing on Hawaiian history and culture. It highlights how digitised archives support accessibility, inclusive metadata, and decolonisation efforts, fostering rich discussions about collaboration, language, and representation in historical records.