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Today in #Labor History February 23, 1917: A #strike began among #women textile workers in #Petrograd. #Demonstrations turned into #bread riots and spread throughout the city. By the end of the day, 100,000 people were out on the streets. The troops who crushed similar demonstrations in 1905 refused to put down the uprising, with many joining in by the end of the month. The womenâs protests sparked the #Russian Revolution.
#workingclass #LaborHistory #russia #Revolution #women #workers #riot #strike #soviet #communism #uprising #Kuckst du #lernst du đ
Kuckst du hier: https://kolektiva.social/@MikeDunnAuthor/116120532845158621
Today in Labor History February 23, 1917: A strike began among women textile workers in Petrograd. Demonstrations turned into bread riots and spread throughout the city. By the end of the day, 100,000 people were out on the streets. The troops who crushed similar demonstrations in 1905 refused to put down the uprising, with many joining in by the end of the month. The womenâs protests sparked the Russian Revolution.
#workingclass #LaborHistory #russia #Revolution #women #workers #riot #strike #soviet #communism #uprising
RE: https://mastodon.social/@houstonpublicmedia/115906388378280592
Again, they didn't bother to dress as women to get into women's bathrooms.
"The Education Department said Wednesday that it is partnering with conservative organizations to present educational programming."
"Several organizations commented on ârestoringâ or âbringing backâ American values and patriotism, echoing rhetoric from Trump: âTurning Point USA is more resolved than ever to advance God-centered, virtuous education for students flourishing across our nation.â
#Education #racism #blackhistory #usa #women #conservative #religion #maga
Lise Meitnerâs brilliance led to the discovery of nuclear fission. But her long time collaborator Otto Hahn, was awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry w/o her in 1944, even though she had given the first theoretical explanation.
Albert Einstein called Meitner âour Marie Curie." She also adamantly refused to work on the atomic bomb during WWII. https://www.aps.org/publications/apsnews/201502/physicshistory.cfm #women #history #science #energy
By the Middle Ages, some sold beer at English markets. Female brewers wore tall, pointy hats to be easily spotted. They stood by cauldrons & often had cats to keep mice away.
Sound familiar? It should.
You see, when male brewers felt threatened by their success, they accused the women of witchcraft. These rumors may have led to some witch iconography we still recognize today.
https://theconversation.com/women-used-to-dominate-the-beer-industry-until-the-witch-accusations-started-pouring-in-155940 #history
Women used to dominate the beer industry â until the witch accusations started pouring in
Today, beer is marketed to men and the industry is run by men. It wasnât always that way.The Conversation
Unknown to Franklin, the pair saw her unpublished data & X-ray diffraction images, inspiring their famous model. They never acknowledged her contribution until after her death.
How many discoveries & innovations of #women do we attribute to the men who took credit for their ideas?
https://theconversation.com/sexism-pushed-rosalind-franklin-toward-the-scientific-sidelines-during-her-short-life-but-her-work-still-shines-on-her-100th-birthday-139249 #history #science
Sexism pushed Rosalind Franklin toward the scientific sidelines during her short life, but her work still shines on her 100th birthday
Franklin was born a century ago, and her X-ray crystallography work crucially contributed to determining the structure of DNA.The Conversation
Originally âThe Landlordâs Game,â it was designed as a protest against the big monopolists of her time like Carnegie & Rockefeller.
But it was Charles Darrow, an unemployed salesman, who eventually sold it to Parker Brothers after playing a version.
Parker Brothers credited Monopoly with saving their company. Magie died in 1948 without recognition. Darrow became very wealthy & his legend lives on. #history #women
Many of us didnât set out trying to be âfemales in scienceâ so much as simply âscientistsâ doing research we love.
Our contributions are frequently less about shattering glass ceilings, and more about succeeding at institutions that werenât built by us or for us.