Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- Part 1: Defining the New Woman in the Periodical Press -- "The New Aspect of the Woman Question," Sarah Grand -- "The New Woman," Ouida -- "The Campaign Girl," Kate Masterson -- "Here Is the New Woman" -- "Bloomers at the Bar" -- "The New-Woman Santa Claus" -- "The New Negro Woman," Mrs. Booker T. Washington -- "Woman in Another New Role" -- "The New Woman": An Address by Emma Goldman before the Liberal Progressive Society -- "Women in the Territories: Some of Their Achievements in Fields of Energy Generally Filled By Men-Typical Examples, Including a Mining Speculator and a Cowboy" -- "The 'New Woman' Got the Drop on Him" -- "The Negro Woman-Social and Moral Decadence," Eleanor Tayleur -- "Bicycle Number" -- "Ise Gwine ter Give You Gals What Straddle," Edward Kemble -- "St. Valentine's Number," Charles Dana Gibson -- "The Flapper," H.L. Mencken -- "The New Negro Woman" -- "A Bit of Life," Russell -- Part II: Women's Suffrage and Political Participation -- "The New Woman of the New South," Josephine K. Henry -- "Foibles of the New Woman," Ella W.Winston -- "In the Public Eye" -- "Suffragette [to the Bearded Lady]: How Do You Manage It?" Augustus Smith Daggy -- "Women's Rights: and the Duties of Both Men and Women," Theodore Roosevelt -- "Movie of a Woman on Election Day" -- "Squaws Demand 'Rights': Penobscot Indian Women Want Vote: Privilege in Tribal Elections" -- "The New Woman: What She Wanted and What She Got," Frederick L. Collins -- "La Mujer Nueva" [The New Woman], Clotilde Betances Jaeger -- Part III: Temperance, Social Purity, and Maternalism -- "At Home with the Editor," Edward Bok -- "The New Woman," Rev. Ella E. Bartlett -- "The New Woman," Lillian W. Betts -- "Miss Willard on the 'New Woman' " -- "The Chinese Woman in America," Sui Seen Far [Edith Eaton].

"The New Woman," Elizabeth Cady Stanton -- "The New Womanhood," Charlotte Perkins Gilman -- "Alte und Neue Frauen" [Of Old and New Women], Frau Anna -- Part IV: The Women's Club Movement and Women's Education -- "Women's Department," Edited by Pauline E. Hopkins -- "A Girl's College Life," Lavinia Hart -- "The Typical Woman of the New South," Julia Magruder -- "Rough Sketches: A Study of the Features of the New Negro Woman," John H. Adams Jr. -- "The Modern Indian Girl" -- "Lo! The New Indian. Mohawk Belle" -- "The Sacrifice" -- "Professional Training" -- Part V: Work and the Labor Movement -- "The New Woman" -- "The New Woman and Her Ways: The Woman Farmer," Maude Radford Warren -- "Debemos Trabajar" [We Must Work], Astrea -- "New Jobs for New Women," Virginia Roderick -- "A New Woman?" Dorothy Weil -- "The Negro Woman Teacher and the Negro Student," Elise Johnson McDougald -- "Pin-Money Slaves," Poppy Cannon -- Part VI: World War I and Its Aftermath -- Cover of Hearst's Magazine -- "A Farewell Letter to the Kaiser from Every Woman," Helen Rowland -- "The New America, the American Jewish Woman: A Symposium," Mrs. Caesar Misch -- "What the Newest New Woman Is," Harriet Abbott -- Part VII: Prohibition and Sexuality -- "What Shall We Do with Jazz?" Martha Lee -- "Exodo de Una Flapper" [Exodus of a Flapper], Jorge Ulica -- "Sweet Sexteen," John Held Jr. -- "The 'Outrageous' Younger Set: A Young Girl Attempts to Explain Some of the Forces That Brought It Into Being," Elizabeth Benson -- "Fumando Espero" [Smoking I Wait], Alberto O'Farrill -- Part VIII: Consumer Culture, Leisure Culture, and Technology -- "The Eternal Feminine," Jas. H. Collins -- "Battle Ax Plug" -- "The Athletic Woman," Anna de Koven -- "The Woman of the Future," Thomas A. Edison As Recorded in an Interview By Edward Marshall -- "The Woman's Magazine," Jeannette Eaton.

"Famous Bobbed-Hair Beauties" -- "From Ping Pong to Pants" -- "Daughters of the Sky," Vera L. Connolly -- Part IX: Evolution, Birth Control, and Eugenics -- "Effeminate Men and Masculine Women," William Lee Howard, M.D. -- "The Evolution of Sex in Mind," Henry T. Finck -- "The New Woman Monkey" and "Evolution" -- "Flapper Americana Novissima," G. Stanley Hall -- "The New Woman: In the Political World She Is the Source of All Reform Legislation and the One Power That Is Humanizing the World," Saydee E. Parham -- "The New Woman in the Making," Leta S. Hollingworth -- "La Mujer Nueva" [The New Woman], Clotilde Betances Jaeger -- Notes -- Index -- About the Editor.