THE REMEDIAL HERSTORY PROJECT
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      • World History
      • United States Women's History >
        • Early American History: Cultural Encounters
        • The Revolutionary Era: Women's Liberties?
        • The Antebellum Era: Abolition is Women's Ticket
        • The Civil War Era: Women Supporters, Soldiers, and Spies
        • Reconstruction: And Woman Suffrage
        • The Industrial Revolution: Women Laborers
        • The Progressive Era: Women's Causes
        • The World War I Era: Woman Suffrage
        • The New Woman Era: Roaring
        • The Great Depression Era: Women Making Do
        • The World War II Era: Women and the War Effort
        • The Post-War Era: Contradictions for Women
        • The Civil Rights Era: And Sexual Freedoms
        • The Feminist Era: Women Redefining Norms
        • The Modern Era: Post Feminism?
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About the Blog

Fun fact! This page is under construction!
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Pedagogy

Click on the image to be brought to blog posts about how to teach women's history and why women's history is not being taught well or at all.

Women in Christian History

Coming soon!

Meet Our Team

We have a number of contributing authors to our blog from around the world. 

Caroline Taylor

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Contributor

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Caroline Taylor writes over on her blog 'Not Just Wives And Mothers' which is dedicated to the women in the history of the Chirstian Church. The blog was founded in 2020 but is the result of years of research on the topic sparkled by a male history professor who falsely stated that the women of the Reformation were 'just wives and mothers'. Caroline's main interests are the Early and Medieval Christian Church and she holds a BA in History and an MA in Medieval and Renaissance Culture from the University of Southampton, UK. Caroline now works as a Youth and Families Worker for a church in South Wales. ​

Maria McEvoy

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Contributor

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Maria McEvoy is a blogger who wants to shine a light on women that aren't discussed in your usual history books. She shares stories from around the world on her instagram @womenwhopastusby. Maria is a Londoner who graduated from the University of Sussex with a degree in history and politics. She then went on to do a bit of journalism but is now a youth worker and history nerd on the side.

Kelsie Eckert

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Contributor

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​Kelsie Brook Eckert (she/her) is an award winning history teacher and consultant. She has taught high school social studies for the better part of a decade. She was the 2020 Gilder Lehrman NH Teacher of the year and 2019 Nominee, a 2016 Normandy Scholar, the 2015 NH National History Day Teacher of the Year, and serves on the NH Council for Social Studies board of directors (NHCSS). She developed a lesson plan for the HISTORY Channel on women’s history and maintains the NH HUB for the C3. She has a Masters in Social Studies Education and was the recipient of several academic awards including Graduate Assistant of the Year, and Outstanding Graduate Alumni Award.

Holly Parsons

Contributor

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Marissa Stangl

Contributor

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Rachel Tiven

Contributor

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THE REMEDIAL HERSTORY PROJECT: Where we ask what happened to the women? And put them in.

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  • Home
    • About
    • Contact and Consulting
    • Testimonials
  • Podcast
    • Podcast
    • Apply to Speak
  • Store
  • Lessons
    • K-6 Lessons
    • 7-12 Lessons Dashboard >
      • World History
      • United States Women's History >
        • Early American History: Cultural Encounters
        • The Revolutionary Era: Women's Liberties?
        • The Antebellum Era: Abolition is Women's Ticket
        • The Civil War Era: Women Supporters, Soldiers, and Spies
        • Reconstruction: And Woman Suffrage
        • The Industrial Revolution: Women Laborers
        • The Progressive Era: Women's Causes
        • The World War I Era: Woman Suffrage
        • The New Woman Era: Roaring
        • The Great Depression Era: Women Making Do
        • The World War II Era: Women and the War Effort
        • The Post-War Era: Contradictions for Women
        • The Civil Rights Era: And Sexual Freedoms
        • The Feminist Era: Women Redefining Norms
        • The Modern Era: Post Feminism?
  • Resources
    • Reading
    • Watching >
      • Feature Films
      • Short Talks and Videos
  • Blog
    • About the Blog
    • Blog
    • Women
  • YouTube
  • Book Club