Program Type:
Library ProgramAge Group:
AdultsProgram Description
Event Details
Newspaper advice columns started as lovelorn columns during Yellow Journalism as a way of showing that newspapers had a “heart.” These columns typically ran in the women’s section of metropolitan newspapers, many in Florida, and included a mixture of content, from traditional to progressive. Learn how these columns affected Floridian women’s lives and relationships in the 1950s and 1960s in this presentation. For adults. Space is limited. Registration required.
Kimberly Voss (PhD, Maryland) is a full professor of journalism at the University of Central Florida. She has published 7 books, including Newspaper Fashion Journalism, Women Politicking Politely and The Food Section. She is a board member of the Florida Council for History Education and a book series editor for Mediating American History with Peter Lang. She is also a board member of the Florida Ethnic and Under-Represented Communities Digital Project – funded by NEH.
Funding for this Florida Talks program was provided through a grant from Florida Humanities with funds from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Any views, findings, conclusions or recommendations expressed in this program do not necessarily represent those of Florida Humanities or the National Endowment for the Humanities.
Disclaimer(s)
Accessibility
The library makes every effort to ensure our programs can be enjoyed by all. If you have any concerns about accessibility or need to request specific accommodations, please contact the library at 352-754-4043Liability
Accidents must be reported to a staff member immediately. Hernando County Public Library is not responsible for any injury that may be sustained by persons as a result of meeting activities
Photography During Programs
While attending library programs, visitors may be photographed by library staff. Photographs become library property and may be used in library promotions. Individuals who do not want to be photographed or recorded are responsible for removing themselves from the area or notifying the photographer of their opt-out status.