User:Laurencv/Dorothy Day/Bibliography

Working Bibliography

 * 1) 1 2 Nepstad, Sharon Erickson,. Catholic social activism : progressive movements in the United States. New York. ISBN 978-1-4798-3086-2. OCLC 1105557644.
 * 2) ↑ PBS NewsHour | Dolores Huerta Calls Herself 'a Born-Again Feminist' | Season 2012, retrieved 2020-11-22
 * 3) 1 2 3 4 Dick, Bailey (2019-07-22). ""Is It Not Possible to Be a Radical and a Christian?": Dorothy Day's Evolving Relationship with the Patriarchal Norms of Journalism and Catholicism". Journalism History. 45 (4): 311–329. doi:10.1080/00947679.2019.1631083. ISSN 0094-7679.
 * 4) ↑ Krupa, Stephen J. "Celebrating Dorothy Day". America. 185: 7.
 * 5) ↑ Ruether, Rosemary Radford. (1983). Sexism and God-talk : toward a feminist theology. Boston: Beacon Press. ISBN 0-8070-1104-5. OCLC 9082665.
 * 6) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 O'Connor, June E. (1991). The Moral Vision of Dorothy Day: A Feminist Perspective. New York: Crossroad Publishing Company. ISBN 978-0824510800.
 * 7) ↑ Jelenik, Estelle. Women's Autobiography: Essays in Criticism.
 * 8) ↑ Jelenik, Estelle. The Tradition of Women's Autobiography: From Antiquity to Present.
 * 9) ↑ Smith, Sidonie. A Poetics of Women's Autobiography.
 * 10) ↑ Mason, Mary G. (2019-12-31), "1. Positioning the Female Autobiographical Subject The Other Voice: Autobiographies of Women Writers", Life/Lines, Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, pp. 19–44, ISBN 978-1-5017-4556-0, retrieved 2020-12-01
 * 11) ↑ Day, Dorothy, 1897-1980. (1924). The eleventh virgin. Cairns Collection of American Women Writers. New York: A. & Co. Boni. ISBN 0-9837605-1-9. OCLC 4291463.
 * 12) 1 2 Day, Dorothy, 1897-1980. ([1981], ©1952). The long loneliness : the autobiography of Dorothy Day. San Francisco: Harper & Row. ISBN 0-06-061751-9. OCLC 7554814. Check date values in: |date= (help)
 * 13) ↑ Miller, William (December 13, 1980). "Dorothy Day,1897-1980 'All Was Grace'". America: 382.
 * 14) ↑ Leo XIII (May 15, 1891). Rerum Novarum.
 * 15) ↑ Hennessy, Kate, 1960-. Dorothy Day : the world will be saved by beauty : an intimate portrait of my grandmother (First Scribner hardcover edition ed.). New York. ISBN 978-1-5011-3396-1. OCLC 944380234.
 * 16) ↑ Day, Dorothy (December 18, 1916). "'Man Cannot Live By Bread Alone', and Neither Can a Normal Woman". The New York Call.
 * 17) ↑ Krupa, S. J. "Celebrating Dorothy Day". America. 185.
 * 18) ↑ Roberts, Nancy L., 1954- (1984). Dorothy Day and the Catholic worker. Albany: State University of New York Press. ISBN 0-585-06061-4. OCLC 42855411.
 * 19) ↑ Nepstad, Sharon Erickson (2019-08-27), "Equality for Women and Catholic Feminism", Catholic Social Activism, NYU Press, pp. 74–94, ISBN 978-1-4798-8548-0, retrieved 2020-11-01
 * 20) ↑ Johnson, K. C. P. D. (2009). Radical social activism, lay Catholic women and American feminism, 1920-1960.
 * 21) ↑ Britt-Smith, Laurie A. (2019-05-23), "Not So Easily Dismissed:", Remembering Women Differently, University of South Carolina Press, pp. 206–221, ISBN 978-1-61117-980-4, retrieved 2020-11-01
 * 22) ↑ Scott, D. (1992). More than a feminist. Commonweal, 119(5), 34.
 * 23) ↑ Parker, J. (2017, March 1). A Saint for Difficult people: From Bohemian to Radical to Catholic activist, Dorothy Day Devoted Her Life to the Poor, However Unlovable. The Atlantic, 319(2), 32.
 * 24) ↑ Boorstein, Michelle (January 26, 2020). "Dorothy Day was a radical. Now many want the Vatican to make her a saint". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved November 1, 2020.
 * 25) ↑ Parrish, Marilyn Mckinley (2002). Creating a Place for Learning: Dorothy Day and the Catholic Worker Movement.