Men and Women's Club

OS met Karl Pearson (later a noted academic and two years younger than herself) at the Men and Women's Club , which he founded. They became very close friends, attempting to treat each other as...

EFB met Olive Schreiner either through the Fellowship of the New Life or the Men and Women's Club , where both were associates. Schreiner read but remained noncommittal about EFB 's unpublished paper, The Woman...

Others among her friends were Ellen Wordsworth Crofts , who later became the mother of the poet Frances Cornford , and Karl Pearson , mathematician, eugenicist, and founder of the Men and Women's Club .

As well as the Society of Authors , MC belonged to the feminist Pioneer Club . The Men and Women's Club , however, felt her too radical and unpredictable to be desirable as a member...

She confessed also that to live like Clementina Black and her sister, doing their own housework, did not accord with my own Philistine, middle class notions of comfort. She engaged, however, in socially provocative...

Henrietta Müller joined Karl Pearson 's Men and Women's Club , a London circle of freethinkers which discussed topics including prostitution, sexuality, marriage, birth control, and women's emancipation.

HM resigned from the Men and Women's Club in anger when she decided that women's participation was limited owing to their intimidation by men.

During this time EFB also became an associate of Karl Pearson 's Men and Women's Club , an intellectual group that formed in 1885 to debate the relations between the sexes. Although she never officially...

JHC was an associate of Karl Pearson 's Men and Women's Club , which was formed in London to debate the relations of the sexes.

In London in the early 1880s, IOF and her sisters became members of a precursor to Karl Pearson 's Men and Women's Club (lauched in October 1885). Referred to simply as a men and women's...

OS 's feminist and socialist involvement in London included joining the Men and Women's Club , an intellectual organisation that struggled with issues of moral change. The club stressed the intellectual equality of men and...

Henrietta Müller presented a critique of Karl Pearson 's The Woman's Question at the Men and Women's Club , entitled The Other Side of the Question.

Henrietta Müller argued for the necessity of birth control in her paper entitled Limitation of the Family, presented at the Men and Women's Club .

EFB presented a critique of Karl Pearson 's paper The Woman Question at a meeting of the Wollstonecraft Club (a society aiming at social change which later became the Men and Women's Club ).