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The organized women's movement in Austria-Hungary became increasingly important with the rise of modernism and feminist concerns ranging from women's legal and political rights, access to education, professional opportunities, economic independence, and sexual freedom found expression in print. Agatha Schwartz analyses the connections between the women's movements and women's writing in Austria and Hungary to explore some differences between works written in Austria and those coming from Hungary, whose urban culture was younger. She provides critiques of major works of fiction and theory by authors such as Rosa Mayreder, Grete Meisel-Hess, Margit Kaffka and Szikra.

Feminism --- Feminism and literature --- Feminist literature --- Hungarian literature --- Austrian literature --- Literature --- German literature --- Magyar literature --- Balkan literature --- Emancipation of women --- Feminist movement --- Women --- Women's lib --- Women's liberation --- Women's liberation movement --- Women's movement --- Social movements --- Anti-feminism --- History. --- History and criticism. --- Women authors --- Austrian authors --- Emancipation --- Literature and feminism

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Austrian literature --- Hungarian literature --- Feminist literature --- Feminist literature --- Feminism and literature --- Feminism and literature --- Feminism --- Feminism --- Littérature autrichienne --- Ecrits de femmes hongroises --- Féminisme --- Féminisme --- Féminisme et littérature --- Féminisme et littérature --- Féminisme --- Féminisme --- Women authors --- History and criticism. --- Women authors --- History and criticism --- History --- History --- Femmes écrivains --- HIistoire et critique --- Histoire et critique --- Documentation --- Documentation --- Histoire --- Histoire