Published “Analysis of protein-coding genetic variation in 60,706 humans” in Nature — cited 9,070 times.
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Ernestine Louise Rose was a suffragist, abolitionist, and freethinker who has been called the "first Jewish feminist." Her career spanned from the 1830s to the 1870s, making her a contemporary to the more famous suffragists Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony. Largely forgotten in contemporary discussions of the American women's rights movement, she was one of its major intellectual forces…
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science · American social activist (1810–1892) · writer · suffragette · women's rights activist · inventor · social activist · feminist · also Ernestine Rose, Ernestine Louise Rose, Ernestine L. Rose, Ernestine Louise Potowsky, Ernestine Susmond Potowski Rose, Rose
Born 13 January 1810 · Died 4 August 1892 · Q455845
23 published statements · 0 followers
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What rights have women? …(they are) punished for breaking laws which they have no voice in making. All avenues to enterprise and honors are closed against them. If poor, they must drudge for a mere pittance— if of the wealthy classes, they must be dressed dolls of fashion — parlor puppets…
Published “Analysis of protein-coding genetic variation in 60,706 humans” in Nature — cited 9,070 times.
Published “Observation of a new boson at a mass of 125 GeV with the CMS experiment at the LHC” in Physics Letters B — cited 6,668 times.
Published “Observation of a new particle in the search for the Standard Model Higgs boson with the ATLAS detector at the LHC” in Physics Letters B — cited 6,807 times.
Published “The representative concentration pathways: an overview” in Climatic Change — cited 6,463 times.
Published “The Patient-Reported Outcomes Measurement Information System (PROMIS) developed and tested its first wave of adult self-reported health outcome item banks: 2005–2008” in Journal of Clinical Epidemiology — cited 4,586 times.
Published “The next generation of scenarios for climate change research and assessment” in Nature — cited 5,463 times.
Published “Powers of Freedom” — cited 5,969 times.
Published “The Complete Genome Sequence of <i>Escherichia coli</i> K-12” in Science — cited 5,918 times.
Awarded National Women's Hall of Fame (1996).
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Was inducted into the National Women's Hall of Fame, and in 1998 the Ernestine Rose Society was founded to "revive the legacy of this important early nineteenth century reformer by recognizing her pioneering role in
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Published “Development and validation of a geriatric depression screening scale: A preliminary report” in Journal of Psychiatric Research — cited 11,215 times.
Died 1892-08-04.
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“I ask for a law of Divorce…to prevent the crimes and immoralities now practiced…too often under the name of marriage…I believe in true marriages, and therefore I ask for a law to free men and women from false ones.”
“For here lies the corner stone of all the injustices done woman, the wrong idea from which all other wrongs proceed. She is not acknowledged as mistress of herself. For her cradle to her grave she is another's. We do indeed need and demand the other rights of which I have spoken, but let us first obtain ourselves.”
“We have heard a great deal of our Pilgrim Fathers…but who has heard of the Pilgrim Mothers? Did they not endure as many perils, encounter as many hardships, and do as much to form and fashion the institutions of New England as the Pilgrim Fathers? And were not their trials, and is not their glory equally great? Yet they are hardly remembered.”
“…There is ten times more in the world than would maintain all in yet unknown luxury. Yet how much misery there is in our midst; not because there is not enough, but owing to the misdirection of it.”
“What rights have women? …(they are) punished for breaking laws which they have no voice in making. All avenues to enterprise and honors are closed against them. If poor, they must drudge for a mere pittance— if of the wealthy classes, they must be dressed dolls of fashion — parlor puppets…”
And her husband set sail for England
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Successfully lobbied for legislation in New York that allowed married women to retain their own property and have equal guardianship of children
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Rose had a published debate with Horace Seaver, the abolitionist editor of the Boston Investigator, whom she accused of being antisemitic
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Was invited to deliver an anti-slavery lecture in Bangor, Maine, a local newspaper called her "a female Atheist
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This petition was sent to the state legislature in spite of having five signatures
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Born 1810-01-13.
Text from Wikipedia, available under CC BY-SA 4.0.
We have heard a great deal of our Pilgrim Fathers…but who has heard of the Pilgrim Mothers? Did they not endure as many perils, encounter as many hardships, and do as much to form and fashion the institutions of New England as the Pilgrim Fathers? And were not their trials, and is not their glory equally great? Yet they are hardly remembered.
For here lies the corner stone of all the injustices done woman, the wrong idea from which all other wrongs proceed. She is not acknowledged as mistress of herself. For her cradle to her grave she is another's. We do indeed need and demand the other rights of which I have spoken, but let us first obtain ourselves.
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