@article{IR,
      author = {Denise Lynn},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1474444},
      journal = {Radical Americas},
      title = {Anti-Nazism and the Fear of Pro-Natalism in the American  Popular Front},
      publisher = {University of College London Press},
      abstract = {Women in the American Communist Party believed the rise of  fascism in Europe was a direct threat to women’s rights.  Hitler’s rise to power and what Communists read as a push  to ‘nationalize’ German women’s maternity compelled  Communist women to argue that fascism was a threat to  women’s rights and perpetuated false ideals of  ‘natural’ gender roles. Communist women dutifully  followed the party’s anti-fascist line; however, they  expanded it by arguing that gender inequality was on the  rise in fascist nations and women’s rights had to move to  the forefront of Popular Front struggles. Communists  emphasized the rights of mothers and workers in an effort  to better secure the rights of women. This article argues  that party women rejected Nazi pronatalism, advanced  women’s rights within the party’s ‘United Front’  and pushed their agenda within the American Communist  Party.},
      number = {IR},
      recid = {1474444},
      pages = {25-43},
      address = {2016},
}