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This volume honors the lifetime achievement of distinguished activist and scholar Elise Boulding (1920-2010) on the occasion of her 96th birthday. Known as the "matriarch" of the twentieth century peace research movement, she made significant contributions in the fields of peace education, future studies, feminism, and sociology of the family, as well as serving as a prominent leader in the peace movement and the Society of Friends. She taught at the University of Colorado, Boulder from 1967 to 1978 and at Dartmouth College from 1978 to 1985, and was instrumental in the development of peace studies programs at both those institutions. She was a co-founder of the International Peace Research Association (1964), the Consortium on Peace Research Education and Development (1970), and various peace and women's issue related committees and working groups of the American Sociological Association and International Sociological Association.
List of contents
Part I Elise Boulding Published Autobiographical Writings: Born Remembering (1989).- Milestones (1994).- Elise Boulding: A Non-Academic View through Photographs.- Part II Diaries Early Years 1935-1940: High School and College.- Part III Diaries Young Quaker 1941-1946: Courtship and Marriage to Kenneth Boulding.- Early Activism and Academic Pursuits.- Part IV Diaries Mother, Activist and Scholar 1947-1967: Family Life.- Activism -Scholarship.- Part V Diaries Mid-Life 1968-1985: Inner Life: Seeking the Spirit.- Outward Life: Ongoing Activism and Scholarship.- Part VI Diaries A Life Well Lived 1986-2010: Last Years with Kenneth.- Ongoing Activism and Scholarship.- Graceful Exit with Alzheimers.
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Summary
This volume honors the lifetime achievement of distinguished activist and scholar Elise Boulding (1920–2010) on the occasion of her 96th birthday. Known as the “matriarch” of the twentieth century peace research movement, she made significant contributions in the fields of peace education, future studies, feminism, and sociology of the family, as well as serving as a prominent leader in the peace movement and the Society of Friends. She taught at the University of Colorado, Boulder from 1967 to 1978 and at Dartmouth College from 1978 to 1985, and was instrumental in the development of peace studies programs at both those institutions. She was a co-founder of the International Peace Research Association (1964), the Consortium on Peace Research Education and Development (1970), and various peace and women’s issue related committees and working groups of the American Sociological Association and International Sociological Association.
