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A feminist, Dulce María testified to
Congress in support of the 1918 Divorce Bill. As a journalist in the 1920s she argued for the need to protect women in the workplace. At the second National Women's Congress in 1925, a resolution by
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to ensure equal rights for illegitimate children (constituting 23% of the 1919 population) caused a split between radical and conservative femininsts. After delegates refused to support the resolution, Dulce María, Domínguez
Navarro,
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26:, writing in 1929, called her "the most outstanding female figure in the Cuban intellectual world her poetry surpasses that of all contemporary Cuban women poets".
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64:. Her poem 'Tierra propria' represented Cuba as the mother-country, a site of maternal protection and nurturance. A sonnet 'Los Ríos' in
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Dulce María
Borrero was born 1883 in Cuba, the daughter of Esteban Borrero Echeverría. Her older sister was the poet
60:. A prominent member of the young modernista poets, she was one of four women poets included in the 1904 anthology
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Catherine Davies (1996). "National
Feminism in Cuba: The Elaboration of a Counter-Discourse, 1900-1935".
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22:(1883—1945) was a Cuban poet and essayist, "one of the leading feminists of her day".
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Graciella Cruz-Taura (1994). "Women's Rights and the Cuban
Constitution of 1940".
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In 1935 she became
Director of Culture in the Cuban Ministry of Education.
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in
Florida in 1896. Dulce María returned to Cuba after the war had ended.
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109:'La mujer, responsible de la degeneración progresiva del alma cubana' ,
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A Century of Cuban
Writers in Florida: Selected Prose and Poetry
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Dictionary of Women
Worldwide: 25,000 Women Throughout the Ages
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While in
Florida, Dulce María started publishing her poetry in
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A Place in the Sun: Women Writers in Twentieth-Century Cuba
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49:, the family emigrated to
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51:Key West
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106:. 1914.
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