| 词条 | St. Joan's International Alliance |
| 释义 |
HistoryThe organization was founded in London, England in 1911 as the "Catholic Women's Suffrage Society," with a focus on women's suffrage. St. Joan's was the first group in Catholicism to work for women priests.[3] They started publishing a journal, The Catholic Citizen, in 1915. As of 1923, the organization had members in 5 continents in 24 countries. That year it changed its name to "St. Joan's Social and Political Alliance." The organization presented a paper about "the Condition of Women," to the League of Nations in 1937. That paper is considered an influence on International matrimonial law.[4] The first chapter in Australia was founded in 1946, in New South Wales. Additional Australia chapters started in 1950 and the first Australian conference was held in 1951 in Sydney. Enid Lyons was the Victoria, Australia founding president.[2] The first German chapter was founded in 1950, starting in West Germany with approximately 50 members.[5] In 1952, the organization was placed on consultative status with the United Nations, triggered by the organizations involvement in a discussion with the United Nations about female castration. The organization also became involved in anti-slavery and anti-human trafficking causes.[4] At that time, the United Kingdom founding chapter was known as the Great Britain and Northern Ireland Section of the St Joan's International Alliance.[2] In 1977, The Catholic Citizen was published in English and French. They also publish materials in Spanish. Since 1967, the organization has issued resolutions following women and human rights focused declarations by the Vatican. St. Joan's also influenced the Catholic community in Canada to approve of the ordination of women in 1971.[4] Collections and archives related to the organization are held in the Women's Library.[1] Notable membersNotable members included Alaskan lawyer and politician Dorothy Awes Haaland, who served as president of the Alaskan chapter.[6] Anna Maria Dengel, Mary Daly, and Ida Raming were also a members.[4] Bibliography
References1. ^1 {{cite book|author=Chris Cook|title=The Routledge Guide to British Political Archives: Sources since 1945|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=k89anpKEY6YC&pg=PA378|date=2 October 2012|publisher=Routledge|isbn=978-1-136-50961-2|page=378}} 2. ^1 2 {{cite web|last=Francis|first=Rosemary|title=St Joan's International Alliance|url=http://trove.nla.gov.au/people/750053?c=people|work=Biographies|publisher=National Library of Australia|accessdate=4 November 2013}} 3. ^http://bridgetmarys.blogspot.com/2011/10/100th-anniversary-celebration-of-st.html 4. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite web|last=Pelzer|first=Anne Marie|title=St. Joan’s International Alliance: A Short History (1911-1977)|url=http://www.womenpriests.org/interact/pelzer.asp|publisher=The Journal of St. Joan’s International Alliance|accessdate=4 November 2013}} 5. ^{{cite web|title=Records of the St Joan's International Alliance (German Section)|url=http://archiveshub.ac.uk/data/gb106-5sjg|publisher=The Women's Library|accessdate=4 November 2013}} 6. ^{{cite web|title=Delegate Dorothy Haaland Dies|url=https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/17243788/|publisher=Daily Sitka Sentinel|accessdate=4 November 2013}} External links
6 : 1911 establishments in the United Kingdom|Feminist organizations|Catholic organizations established in the 20th century|Joan of Arc|Non-profit organisations based in London|International women's organizations |
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