Living in sin is the first book-length study of cohabitation in Victorian England, based on research into the lives of hundreds of couples. The work also analyses marriage, the Victorian legal system, relations with kin and the reactions of the wider comunities to extra-legal partnerships.
Living in sin is the first book-length study of cohabitation in Victorian England, based on research into the lives of hundreds of couples. The work also analyses marriage, the Victorian legal system, relations with kin and the reactions of the wider comunities to extra-legal partnerships.
Ginger S. Frost is Professor of History at Samford University, Birmingham, Alabama.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements Introduction 1. Cohabitation illegitimacy and the law in England 1750-1914 2. Violence and cohabitation in the courts 3. Affinity and consanguinity 4. Bigamy and cohabitation 5. Adulterous cohabitation 6. The 'other Victorians': the demimonde and the very poor 7. Cross-class cohabitation 8. Radical couples 1790-1850 9. Radical couples 1850-1914 Conclusion Bibliography Index
Acknowledgements Introduction 1. Cohabitation illegitimacy and the law in England 1750-1914 2. Violence and cohabitation in the courts 3. Affinity and consanguinity 4. Bigamy and cohabitation 5. Adulterous cohabitation 6. The 'other Victorians': the demimonde and the very poor 7. Cross-class cohabitation 8. Radical couples 1790-1850 9. Radical couples 1850-1914 Conclusion Bibliography Index
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