Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Time, Family and Community]( "Time, Family and Community")
Time, Family and Community65,99 €![Family and Social Change]( "Family and Social Change")
Family and Social Change57,99 €![Why Women Are So]( "Why Women Are So")
Why Women Are So26,99 €![Origin and History of the Name of Andrews, With Biographies of All Most Noted Persons of That Name, and an Account of the Origin of Surnames and Foren]( "Origin and History of the Name of Andrews, With Biographies of All Most Noted Persons of That Name, and an Account of the Origin of Surnames and Foren")
Origin and History of the Name of Andrews, With Biographies of All Most Noted Persons of That Name, and an Account of the Origin of Surnames and Foren22,99 €![Ancestors in the Attic]( "Ancestors in the Attic")
Ancestors in the Attic24,99 €![The unmarried mother in German literature, with special reference to the period 1770-1800]( "The unmarried mother in German literature, with special reference to the period 1770-1800")
The unmarried mother in German literature, with special reference to the period 1770-180020,99 €![The history of human marriage]( "The history of human marriage")
The history of human marriage36,99 €
How do changes in family form relate to changes in society as a whole? In a work which combines theoretical rigour with historical scope, Wally Seccombe provides a powerful study of the changing structure of families from the Middle Ages to the beginning of the Industrial Revolution. Responding to feminist critiques of ‘sex-blind’ historical materialism, Seccombe argues that family forms must be seen to be at the heart of modes of production. He takes issue with the mainstream consensus in family history which argues that capitalism did not fundamentally alter the structure of the nuclear family, and makes a controversial intervention in the long-standing debate over European marriage patterns and their relation to industrialization. Drawing on an astonishing range of studies in family history, historical demography and economic history, A Millennium of Family Change provides an integrated overview of the long transition from feudalism to capitalism, illuminating the far-reaching changes in familial relations from peasant subsistence to the making of the modern working class.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.