
The Highest Glass Ceiling
Author: Ellen Fitzpatrick
Narrator: Jo Anna Perrin
Unabridged: 7 hr 4 min
Format: Digital Audiobook Download
Publisher: Dreamscape Media
Published: 02/08/2016

Author: Ellen Fitzpatrick
Narrator: Jo Anna Perrin
Unabridged: 7 hr 4 min
Format: Digital Audiobook Download
Publisher: Dreamscape Media
Published: 02/08/2016
Ellen Fitzpatrick is the University of New Hampshire historian that millions of people have seen on TV-every night during the 2004 Democratic Convention and regularly on PBS's NewsHour with Jim Lehrer ever since. Fitzpatrick is an active scholar of American history and has written several books. She rights the wrongs of misrepresented facts and often, she simply uses the past to shed light on the present.
Jo Anna Perrin is an accomplished audiobook narrator and actor who has appeared in film and television as well as on stage in New York and Los Angeles. Independent of her acting and voiceover work, she is a published author and a professional photographer.
I listened to the audio version of The Highest Glass Ceiling, which I enjoyed very much, but it left me remembering what I miss when I listen to, rather than read, a nonfiction book. Footnotes (or end notes), and bibliography, as well as any photographs or other illustrations are not a part of the a......more
Victoria Woodhull, Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, and Rep. Shirley Chisholm walk into a bar. It is fully stocked and has a gorgeous glass ceiling that could survive the storm of German naval destroyers that Maggie wanted the prePearl Harbor isolationist country to be prepared for! Rebellious women with......more
I'm not sure I had even heard of Victoria Woodhull, Margaret Chase Smith or Shirley Chisholm before reading this book. I found this book to be a delightful introduction to learning about their lives and how they paved the way for women in politics. While, some may consider their runs for the preside......more
The stories of three of the first women to run for the American Presidency. One thing that struck me is that the same arguments used against women candidates in the past are familiar to today's women candidates. Out of the three women profiled, Victoria Woodhull (1872), Senator Margaret Chase Smith......more