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Alice Duer Miller (eigentlich Alice Maude Duer; * 28. Juli 1874 in New York; † 22. August 1942 ebenda) war eine US-amerikanische Schriftstellerin, Dichterin, Bühnen- und Filmautorin und Feministin .
Alice Duer Miller (July 28, 1874 – August 22, 1942) was an American writer whose poetry actively influenced political opinion. Her feminist verses influenced political opinion during the American suffrage movement, and her verse novel The White Cliffs influenced political thought during the U.S.'s entry into World War II.
24. Apr. 2024 · Alice Duer Miller (born July 28, 1874, Staten Island, N.Y., U.S.—died Aug. 22, 1942, New York, N.Y.) was an American writer whose work—mostly her light, entertaining novels set among the upper classes—were frequently adapted for stage and film.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Alice Duer Miller was a poet, novelist, short story writer, and screenwriter whose satirical work influenced the American suffragist movement. She was born to a wealthy family in Staten Island in 1874. She enrolled at Barnard College to study mathematics, and wrote a prize-winning thesis. In 1899,…
Alice Duer Miller was born on July 28, 1874, in Staten Island, New York. Her work was influential to women’s suffrage, and her satirical poetry collection, Are Women People? (1915), became a slogan for the movement. She died August 22, 1942, in New York City.
8. Sept. 2020 · From the Alice Duer Miller Papers, Collection BC-17-Photographs, Barnard College Library, via Wikimedia. On July 28, 1874, Alice Duer Miller—who, through her feminist poetry, would grow up to influence political opinion and the suffrage movement—was born to wealthy parents in New York City.
25. Feb. 2021 · Alice Duer Miller wrote a regular column in the New York Tribune, called “Are Women People?” featuring short satirical poems and commentary responding to current events about the rights of women. The title question responds to Woodrow Wilson’s speech “The New Freedom,” which concluded by declaring: “Bring the government back to the people.”
