Amsterdam-Zuidoost , North Holland, Netherlands — Northwestern Europe
Johanna Naber
Photographed By Andrew Ruppenstein, March 16, 2024
1. Johanna Naber Marker
Een universitaire studie zat er voor Johanna Naber eind 19e eeuw niet in. Ze had haar schooldiploma's gehaald, maar als meisje moest ze daarna meehelpen in het huishouden. Door zelfstudie ontwikkelde ze zich tot historica. Aangespoord door haar moeder werd ze een groot voorvechtster van het vrouwenkiesrecht. Ze werd de eerste geschiedschrijfster van de Nederlandse vrouwenbeweging en was ook zelf hierbij heel actief betrokken. Tot op hoge leeftijd zette Naber zich fel, maar met humor, in voor het recht voor getrouwde vrouwen om te mogen werken. Haar omvangrijke en meerdere malen bekroonde werk wordt bewaard in Atria, het kennisinstituut voor emancipatie en vrouwengeschiedenis, waarvan ze medeoprichter was.
Johanna Naber was able to study at university at the end of the 19th century. She completed her school diplomas, but because she was female, she then had to help with the housework. By means of her own study she developed into a historian. Urged on by her mother, she became a great advocate of women's
this page online
Erected 2023 by Geef Straten Een Gezicht.
Topics and series. This historical marker is listed in these topic lists: Arts, Letters, Music • Civil Rights • Women. In addition, it is included in the Give Streets a Face / Geef Straten Een Gezicht, and the Women (GSEG) series lists. A significant historical date for this entry is March 25, 1859.
Location. 52° 19.168′ N, 4° 57.802′ E. Marker is in Amsterdam, Noord-Holland (North Holland). It is in Amsterdam-Zuidoost. Marker is at the intersection of Johanna Naberstraat and Bijlmerdreef, on the right when traveling north on Johanna Naberstraat. Touch for map. Marker is at or near this postal address: Johanna Naberstraat 2, Amsterdam, Noord-Holland 1103 DN, Netherlands. Touch for directions.
Other nearby markers. At least 8 other markers are within walking distance of this marker. Catharina van Tussenbroek (about 90 meters away, measured in a direct line); Sophie Redmond (about 90 meters away); Rosa Luxemburg (about 120 meters away); A.A. de Lannoy-Willems
Photographed By Andrew Ruppenstein, March 16, 2024
2. Johanna Naber Marker - wide view
Also see . . .
1. Johanna Naber (Wikipedia).
Overview: Johanna Wilhelmina Antoinette Naber (25 March 1859 – 30 May 1941) was a Dutch feminist, historian and author during the first feminist wave. She was one of the three founders of the International Archives for the Women's Movement (1935), now known as Atria Institute on gender equality and women's history, and was herself a prolific author of historical texts about influential women and the women's movement.(Submitted on March 17, 2024.)
2. Johanna Naber – biografie (Atria, in Dutch).
Excerpt (in translation): Johanna Naber was chief board member of the Association for Women's Suffrage (VvVK) for several years, becoming responsible for contacts with the press, and was also a board member of the World Federation for Women's Suffrage. She managed to present her opinion so convincingly that her mother also became a member of the VvVK and her father gave up his opposition to women's suffrage and wrote a sympathetic article in De Gids. From 1917 to 1922 she was president of the Dutch National Women's Council and from there she was also involved in the International Women's Council. In 1921 she was elected to the Amsterdam city council for the Vrijheidsbond, a liberal party.(Submitted on March 17, 2024.)
After achieving women's suffrage in 1919 and the political equalization of women with men in 1922, Johanna Naber assumed that the women's movement would no longer be necessary. However in the 1930s she then returned to battle - in 1910 she had already fought against a bill to exclude married women from paid work and now this appeared to be necessary again. Naber wrote: “We must not give up our civil right of free self-determination by allowing our diplomas and certificates of appointment for us women as such to be stamped with “valid only in case of celibacy.” After many protests, as in 1910, the bill to ban married women from paid employment was withdrawn.
Credits. This page was last revised on March 17, 2024. It was originally submitted on March 17, 2024, by Andrew Ruppenstein of Lamorinda, California. This page has been viewed 45 times since then. Photos: 1, 2. submitted on March 17, 2024, by Andrew Ruppenstein of Lamorinda, California.
