Humanities Homework Help

Complete Section 2-s of the paper attached for all the historical forces. Need footnote citations for this paper. 

Here are all the resources. 

Primary Source

• Julie Kim, “Pastoralization of Housework Handout (Links to an external site.),” History 111, Glendale Community College, 2020.
• Secondary Source
  • Nancy F. Cott, “Young Women in the Second Great Awakening (Links to an external site.) in New England,” Feminist Studies 3, no. 1/2 (1975), 15-29.
  • Primary Source
  • Anonymous, The first convention ever called to discuss the civil and political rights of women, Seneca Falls (Links to an external site.), NY, July 19,20, 1848 (Unknown, 1900), 1-8.
  • Primary Sources Packet (also found in Course Reference Module)
    • Stewart, “On Religion,” 270-1.
    • Truth, “Strong” 277.
    • Secondary Source
      • Drew Gilpin Faust, “Enemies in Our Households (Links to an external site.): Confederate Women and Slavery” in Women’s America: Refocusing the Past, 7th ed., ed. Linda K. Kerber et. al. (New York: Oxford University Press, 2011), 283-294.
      • Primary Source
      • “Ida B.Wells (Links to an external site.), Southern Horrors (Links to an external site.) (with an Introduction by Patricia A. Schechter” in Women’s America: Refocusing the Past, 7th ed., ed. Linda K. Kerber et. al. (New York: Oxford University Press, 2011), 323-329. 
        • (Careful when you cite from this source — there’s an “Introduction” by Schechter followed by an excerpt of the primary source “Southern Horrors” by Wells.  Make sure you keep the secondary and primary source here separate when you refer to them.)
      • Primary Sources Packet (also found in Course Reference Module)
        • Van Vorst and Van Vorst, “The Woman Who Toils,” 359-63.
        • Barry, “Women,” 340.
      • Rose Stremlau, ‘”I Know (Links to an external site.) What An Indian Woman Can Do”: Sarah Winnemucca Writes About Rape in the Northern Paiute Frontier’in Women’s America: Refocusing the Past, 7th ed., ed. Linda K. Kerber et. al. (New York: Oxford University Press, 2011), 227-237.
      • Judy Yung, “Unbound Feet (Links to an external site.): From China to San Francisco’s Chinatown,” in Women’s America: Refocusing the Past, 7th ed., ed. Linda K. Kerber et. al. (New York: Oxford University Press, 2011), 378-386.
      • Primary Sources
      • Zitkala-Sa, “…this semblance (Links to an external site.) of civilization…” in Through Women’s Eyes: An American History, With Documents, 3rd ed., ed. Ellen Carol Dubois and Lynn Dumenil (Boston: Bedford, 2012), 345-349.
      • Primary Sources Packet (also found in Course Reference Module)
        • Jackson, “Century,” 394-5.
        • Goldman, “Living,” 402.