Worlds Between: Historical Perspectives on Gender and ClassJohn Wiley & Sons, 2013 M05 29 - 288 pages This book presents a series of pioneering studies which together constitute a reappraisal of our understanding of the relationship between gender and history. |
From inside the book
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... sphere asdifferentiated from the public, hadbecome ever more interwoven with ideas about femininity and masculinity, womanhood and manhood. The dominion of this 'social imaginary' ideal could be found ina multitude of placesand forms.12 ...
... sphere asdifferentiated from the public, hadbecome ever more interwoven with ideas about femininity and masculinity, womanhood and manhood. The dominion of this 'social imaginary' ideal could be found ina multitude of placesand forms.12 ...
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... sphere' of thehome.The latter,it wasthen argued,had produced a consciousness leading eventually to feminist action. In both these traditions, contraryto the beliefsof somelater critics,the investigation of women's constraints within ...
... sphere' of thehome.The latter,it wasthen argued,had produced a consciousness leading eventually to feminist action. In both these traditions, contraryto the beliefsof somelater critics,the investigation of women's constraints within ...
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... (PolityPress, Cambridge, 1992). 21Amanda Vickery, 'Golden Age toSeparate Spheres?AReview of the Categories and Chronology of English Women's History', Historical Journal, vol.36, no. 2(1993). 22 Edward Higgs, personal communication.
... (PolityPress, Cambridge, 1992). 21Amanda Vickery, 'Golden Age toSeparate Spheres?AReview of the Categories and Chronology of English Women's History', Historical Journal, vol.36, no. 2(1993). 22 Edward Higgs, personal communication.
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... Spheres?' 26This hasbeen published asFamily Fortunes:Men andWomen of the English MiddleClass, 1780–1850 (Routledge, London, 1994). 27Robert W. Connell, Which Way IsUp? Essays on Class, Sex and Culture (Allen& Unwin, Sydney, 1983), p.37 ...
... Spheres?' 26This hasbeen published asFamily Fortunes:Men andWomen of the English MiddleClass, 1780–1850 (Routledge, London, 1994). 27Robert W. Connell, Which Way IsUp? Essays on Class, Sex and Culture (Allen& Unwin, Sydney, 1983), p.37 ...
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... sphere, becomes crucial. For example, the assertion that, becauseeven livingin servants hadto sell theirlabour in the marketplace, if only once a year, their relationship to theirmaster was notpatriarchal,8 neglects this dimension. The ...
... sphere, becomes crucial. For example, the assertion that, becauseeven livingin servants hadto sell theirlabour in the marketplace, if only once a year, their relationship to theirmaster was notpatriarchal,8 neglects this dimension. The ...
Contents
Home and Communityin English Society with Jeanne LEsperance and Howard | |
TheRationalization of Housework | |
Other editions - View all
Worlds Between: Historical Perspectives on Gender and Class Leonore Davidoff No preview available - 1995 |
Worlds Between: Historical Perspectives on Gender and Class Leonore Davidoff No preview available - 1995 |
Common terms and phrases
activities analysis andthe authority became become Books boundaries brothers Cambridge City concept construction continued created culture daughter dependent Diary discussion division domestic early economic England English especially Essex example existence fact farm farmers female feminine feminist Gender girls groups hands Hannah History household ideal ideas important increased independence individual Industrial institutions inthe kinship labour lady living lodgers lodging London male marriage married masculine master meaning middle middleclass moral mother Munby natural nineteenth century ofthe organization particularly period physical political position practice production rational relations relationship remained respectable rural seen separate servants sexual siblings sisters social society sphere status structure Studies subordinate symbolic tothe traditional University Press Victorian village whole wife wives woman women workingclass young