In this article, we will explore the impact of The Women's Museum on various aspects of today's society. From its influence in the cultural field to its impact on the global economy, The Women's Museum has become a topic of great relevance today. Throughout these pages, we will analyze the different perspectives that exist on The Women's Museum, as well as the challenges and opportunities it poses for the future. Through a multidisciplinary approach, we aim to offer a comprehensive view of The Women's Museum and its role in the modern world.
Dissolved | October 31, 2011 |
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Location | Dallas, Texas |
Coordinates | 32°46′58″N 96°45′54″W / 32.7828°N 96.7651°W |
President | Cathy Bonner |
Website | The Women's Building |
Hall of Administration | |
Built | 1910 |
Architectural style | Spanish Romanesque, Art Deco |
Part of | Texas Centennial Exposition Buildings (1936-1937) (ID86003488) |
TSAL No. | 8200002118 |
DLMKHD No. | H/33 (Fair Park) |
Significant dates | |
Designated CP | September 24, 1986 |
Designated TSAL | January 1, 1984 |
Designated DLMKHD | March 4, 1987 |
The Women's Museum: An Institute for the Future was a museum located inside Fair Park in Dallas, Texas. On October 5, 2011, the museum announced it would close on October 31, 2011, due to lack of funds.
This sparked an interest in the mother to collaborate with the women's resources to investigate the nature of women's participation in the development of Texas. This resulted in Texas Women's History Project and the museum exhibit, Texas Women - A Celebration of History, which toured throughout Texas in 1980 and 1981. This display is now on permanent display at Texas Woman's University.
Media related to The Women's Museum, Dallas at Wikimedia Commons