History
In 1917, Colette Reynaud and Louise Bodin founded , a "political, social, scientific and artistic" weekly newspaper, the first issue of which was published on October 31, 1917. Created during the World War I, the newspaper opposed the Sacred Union. Bodin's editorial in the first issue of October 31, 1917, was widely censored. Alice Jouenne contributed to the redesign of ', the first issue of which came out on October 18, 1919. On this date, its publication schedule changed from weekly to bi-weekly. It also proclaimed itself "feminist, pacifist, socialist and internationalist". It contained articles by Marthe Bigot, Bodin, Annette Charreau, Fanny Clar, Alice Jouenne, Leyciat, Magdeleine Paz, Magdeleine Marx, Marianne Rauze, Henriette Sauret, and Monette Thomas. brought together feminists, pacifists, supporters of the extreme left as well as neo-Malthusianism, Malthusians. It declared that "All socialist women should buy and read this issue and then subscribe". Henri Barbusse, Romain Rolland, Marcel Cachin, Madeleine Pelletier, Victor Méric, Nelly Roussel, Caroline Rémy de Guebhard, Séverine, Marthe Bigot, Hélène Brion, Marcelle Capy, and Georges Pioch in particular regularly published articles there. Socialist women found support there, and Louise Bodin launched appeals in favor of the Socialist International Women. Daily in 1922, it became weekly again at the end of the year. From January 21, 1926, Reynaud and Camille Drevet served as editors of the newspaper. ceased publication in 1937.References
{{DEFAULTSORT:Voix des femmes 1917 establishments in France 1937 disestablishments in France Defunct newspapers published in France First-wave feminism in France Feminist newspapers Newspapers published in Paris Newspapers established in 1917 Publications disestablished in 1937 Daily newspapers published in France Weekly newspapers published in France