The Author: Cordelia Scharpf received her B.A. in American Studies from Scripps College, her M.A. in American Studies and Modern German Literature from the Free University in Berlin, Germany, her certificate to teach German as a foreign language (DaF) from the Humboldt University in Berlin, and her Ph.D. in German Studies with a minor in Women’s Studies from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. She has been an independent scholar since 2003, and her current research interests include writings by members of the nineteenth-century German women’s movement as well as their contacts with German-American women.

• Contents: Life in the Capital of Hesse-Darmstadt – Die Frauen und ihr Beruf, editions 1-3 – Büchner’s Fictional Work – Büchner’s Nonfictional Work – The Women’s Movement in the 1860s – The Women’s Movement in the 1870s – The Evolutionary Feminist.

The Author: Cordelia Scharpf received her B.A. in American Studies from Scripps College, her M.A. in American Studies and Modern German Literature from the Free University in Berlin, Germany, her certificate to teach German as a foreign language (DaF) from the Humboldt University in Berlin, and her Ph.D. in German Studies with a minor in Women’s Studies from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. She has been an independent scholar since 2003, and her current research interests include writings by members of the nineteenth-century German women’s movement as well as their contacts with German-American women.

• Contents: Life in the Capital of Hesse-Darmstadt – Die Frauen und ihr Beruf, editions 1-3 – Büchner’s Fictional Work – Büchner’s Nonfictional Work – The Women’s Movement in the 1860s – The Women’s Movement in the 1870s – The Evolutionary Feminist.

The Author: Cordelia Scharpf received her B.A. in American Studies from Scripps College, her M.A. in American Studies and Modern German Literature from the Free University in Berlin, Germany, her certificate to teach German as a foreign language (DaF) from the Humboldt University in Berlin, and her Ph.D. in German Studies with a minor in Women’s Studies from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. She has been an independent scholar since 2003, and her current research interests include writings by members of the nineteenth-century German women’s movement as well as their contacts with German-American women.

• Contents: Life in the Capital of Hesse-Darmstadt – Die Frauen und ihr Beruf, editions 1-3 – Büchner’s Fictional Work – Büchner’s Nonfictional Work – The Women’s Movement in the 1860s – The Women’s Movement in the 1870s – The Evolutionary Feminist.