Sara L. Kimble is a historian at DePaul University in Chicago, Illinois.Marion Röwekamp is Feodor Lynen Fellow of the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation at UNAM and the Colegio de México in Mexico City.

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• Preface[Ute Gerhard and Karen Offen]AcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Legal Cultures and Communities of Female Protest in Modern European History, 1860-1960s [Sara L. Kimble and Marion Röwekamp]Part I: Gender and Family Law 1. Adaptation, Emulation, or Tradition?: Greek Family Law and the Courts in the First Decades of the Modern Greek State [Evdoxios Doxiadis]2. Family Law, Legal Reforms, Female Lawyers and Feminist Claims in Spain, 1868-1950 [Gloria Nielfa]3. Democracy at Home: Debating Family and Marriage Law in the First Czechoslovak Republic, 1918–1938 [Melissa Feinberg]4. Equality at Stake: Legal and National Discourses on Family Law in Czechoslovakia, 1918-1931 [Jana Osterkamp]Part II: Women in the Legal Professions5. The Rise of "Modern Portias": Feminist Legal Activism in Republican France, 1890s-1940s[Sara L. Kimble]6. Women and the Courts in Twentieth-Century Belgium: An Historical Perspective[Eva Schandevyl]7. The First Lawyers and Attorneys: The Struggle for Professional Recognition of Women’s Rights in Yugoslavia, 1918-1953[Gordana Stojaković]8. Bulgarian Women in Legal Education and the Legal Profession During the First Half of the Twentieth Century[Krassimira Daskalova]9. "The Napoleonic Civil Code is to Blame for My Decision to Study Law": Female Polish Law Students and Lawyers in the Second Polish Republic (1918-1939)[Iwona Dadej]10. Women, Equal Rights and the Legal Profession in Germany, 1895-1933 [Marion Röwekamp]11. Feminism and Criminology in Britain, 1910-1950[Anne Logan]12. Attempting to Advocate: Women Entering the Legal Profession in Finland, 1885-1915[Mia Korpiola]Part III: Transnational and International Intersections13. Tracking Feminist Interventions in International Law Issues at the League of Nations: From the Nationality of Married Women to Legal Equality in the Family, 1919-1970[Catherine Jacques]14. "Who Belongs" or the Question of Women’s Citizenship in Switzerland Since 1798[Regina Wecker]15. Legal Position of Women in Portugal: The Case of the Standing Committee on Legislation of the National Council of Portuguese Women (CNMP), 1914–1947[Anne Cova]16. Night Work for White Women and Bonded Labour for "Native" Women?: Contentious Traditions and the Globalization of Gender-Specific Labour Protection and Legal Equality Politics, 1926 to 1939[Susan Zimmermann]

Sara L. Kimble is a historian at DePaul University in Chicago, Illinois.Marion Röwekamp is Feodor Lynen Fellow of the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation at UNAM and the Colegio de México in Mexico City.

Select Guide Rating

• Preface[Ute Gerhard and Karen Offen]AcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Legal Cultures and Communities of Female Protest in Modern European History, 1860-1960s [Sara L. Kimble and Marion Röwekamp]Part I: Gender and Family Law 1. Adaptation, Emulation, or Tradition?: Greek Family Law and the Courts in the First Decades of the Modern Greek State [Evdoxios Doxiadis]2. Family Law, Legal Reforms, Female Lawyers and Feminist Claims in Spain, 1868-1950 [Gloria Nielfa]3. Democracy at Home: Debating Family and Marriage Law in the First Czechoslovak Republic, 1918–1938 [Melissa Feinberg]4. Equality at Stake: Legal and National Discourses on Family Law in Czechoslovakia, 1918-1931 [Jana Osterkamp]Part II: Women in the Legal Professions5. The Rise of "Modern Portias": Feminist Legal Activism in Republican France, 1890s-1940s[Sara L. Kimble]6. Women and the Courts in Twentieth-Century Belgium: An Historical Perspective[Eva Schandevyl]7. The First Lawyers and Attorneys: The Struggle for Professional Recognition of Women’s Rights in Yugoslavia, 1918-1953[Gordana Stojaković]8. Bulgarian Women in Legal Education and the Legal Profession During the First Half of the Twentieth Century[Krassimira Daskalova]9. "The Napoleonic Civil Code is to Blame for My Decision to Study Law": Female Polish Law Students and Lawyers in the Second Polish Republic (1918-1939)[Iwona Dadej]10. Women, Equal Rights and the Legal Profession in Germany, 1895-1933 [Marion Röwekamp]11. Feminism and Criminology in Britain, 1910-1950[Anne Logan]12. Attempting to Advocate: Women Entering the Legal Profession in Finland, 1885-1915[Mia Korpiola]Part III: Transnational and International Intersections13. Tracking Feminist Interventions in International Law Issues at the League of Nations: From the Nationality of Married Women to Legal Equality in the Family, 1919-1970[Catherine Jacques]14. "Who Belongs" or the Question of Women’s Citizenship in Switzerland Since 1798[Regina Wecker]15. Legal Position of Women in Portugal: The Case of the Standing Committee on Legislation of the National Council of Portuguese Women (CNMP), 1914–1947[Anne Cova]16. Night Work for White Women and Bonded Labour for "Native" Women?: Contentious Traditions and the Globalization of Gender-Specific Labour Protection and Legal Equality Politics, 1926 to 1939[Susan Zimmermann]

Sara L. Kimble is a historian at DePaul University in Chicago, Illinois.Marion Röwekamp is Feodor Lynen Fellow of the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation at UNAM and the Colegio de México in Mexico City.

Select Guide Rating

• Preface[Ute Gerhard and Karen Offen]AcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Legal Cultures and Communities of Female Protest in Modern European History, 1860-1960s [Sara L. Kimble and Marion Röwekamp]Part I: Gender and Family Law 1. Adaptation, Emulation, or Tradition?: Greek Family Law and the Courts in the First Decades of the Modern Greek State [Evdoxios Doxiadis]2. Family Law, Legal Reforms, Female Lawyers and Feminist Claims in Spain, 1868-1950 [Gloria Nielfa]3. Democracy at Home: Debating Family and Marriage Law in the First Czechoslovak Republic, 1918–1938 [Melissa Feinberg]4. Equality at Stake: Legal and National Discourses on Family Law in Czechoslovakia, 1918-1931 [Jana Osterkamp]Part II: Women in the Legal Professions5. The Rise of "Modern Portias": Feminist Legal Activism in Republican France, 1890s-1940s[Sara L. Kimble]6. Women and the Courts in Twentieth-Century Belgium: An Historical Perspective[Eva Schandevyl]7. The First Lawyers and Attorneys: The Struggle for Professional Recognition of Women’s Rights in Yugoslavia, 1918-1953[Gordana Stojaković]8. Bulgarian Women in Legal Education and the Legal Profession During the First Half of the Twentieth Century[Krassimira Daskalova]9. "The Napoleonic Civil Code is to Blame for My Decision to Study Law": Female Polish Law Students and Lawyers in the Second Polish Republic (1918-1939)[Iwona Dadej]10. Women, Equal Rights and the Legal Profession in Germany, 1895-1933 [Marion Röwekamp]11. Feminism and Criminology in Britain, 1910-1950[Anne Logan]12. Attempting to Advocate: Women Entering the Legal Profession in Finland, 1885-1915[Mia Korpiola]Part III: Transnational and International Intersections13. Tracking Feminist Interventions in International Law Issues at the League of Nations: From the Nationality of Married Women to Legal Equality in the Family, 1919-1970[Catherine Jacques]14. "Who Belongs" or the Question of Women’s Citizenship in Switzerland Since 1798[Regina Wecker]15. Legal Position of Women in Portugal: The Case of the Standing Committee on Legislation of the National Council of Portuguese Women (CNMP), 1914–1947[Anne Cova]16. Night Work for White Women and Bonded Labour for "Native" Women?: Contentious Traditions and the Globalization of Gender-Specific Labour Protection and Legal Equality Politics, 1926 to 1939[Susan Zimmermann]