Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Suicide in Victorian and Edwardian England]( "Suicide in Victorian and Edwardian England")
Suicide in Victorian and Edwardian England311,99 €![Children's Vegetarian Culture in the Victorian Era]( "Children's Vegetarian Culture in the Victorian Era")
Children's Vegetarian Culture in the Victorian Era201,99 €![The Politics of Gender in Victorian Britain]( "The Politics of Gender in Victorian Britain")
The Politics of Gender in Victorian Britain131,99 €![Victorian Literature and the Anorexic Body]( "Victorian Literature and the Anorexic Body")
Victorian Literature and the Anorexic Body84,99 €![The American Victorian Woman]( "The American Victorian Woman")
The American Victorian Woman101,99 €![Mobile Instant Messaging and Sociability]( "Mobile Instant Messaging and Sociability")
Mobile Instant Messaging and Sociability53,99 €![Family and Divorce in California, 1850-1890: Victorian Illusions and Everyday Realities]( "Family and Divorce in California, 1850-1890: Victorian Illusions and Everyday Realities")
Family and Divorce in California, 1850-1890: Victorian Illusions and Everyday Realities107,99 €
This study explores how women during the Victorian period were totally excluded from most aspects of social life. Numerous events contributed to this result. First, the Evangelical revival which spread with such a power as to imbue the English middle class with a series of ideas about the proper and right place of men and women: men were for the public sphere , women for the private one. Women could not enjoy, like men, all the practices of sociability. They were defined according to their relationships with men and by the care of children and the home, rather than by success and personal talent. It was only through philanthropy and charitable activities that women were able to carve out a role in the public sphere and to begin the revolt which would lead to the right to vote in the XX century.