Empowering Canadian women through war and work
This edition gathers thoughtful analysis on how women across Canada could strengthen the nation during wartime and beyond. It argues for higher standards of work, education, and civic leadership to shape a more capable society.
It explores the roles of college and country women, their patterns of influence in universities and communities, and the power of organized effort. With practical insight, it outlines how women can pursue skilled employment, support national goals, and balance home life with public contributions.
- How a dean of women can guide university life and model conduct for students.
- The rise of the country woman as a national force in war and reconstruction.
- Paths to skilled work, from training to factory roles, and why these matter.
Ideal for readers interested in historical views on women’s education, work, and civic responsibility in Canada during wartime.