Marianne Menzzer (25 November 1814 – 5 June 1895) was a German feminist who used statistics to demonstrate discrimination against women in the workplace.
[4] In March 1872 the AIF split due to an attack on Goegg's leadership and suspicion about the term "international", which suggested the revolutionary ideas of the Paris Commune.
Founding members included Josephine Butler of England, Caroline de Barrau of France, Christine Lazzati of Milan, and from Germany Rosalie Schönwasser (Düsseldorf), Marianne Menzzer (Dresden) and Julie Kühne (Stettin).
[6] Marianne Menzzer was one of the first to apply the methods of social science to gender issues, producing the first statistical information to support discussions about the inequality of women workers.
[1] The Marianne Menzzer Prize is awarded by the PRO-state association of Saxony in cooperation with the coordinating body for the promotion of equal opportunities at Saxon universities and colleges for outstanding completion of work in the field of gender studies.