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The financial crisis, growing social inequality, precarious employment contracts against the backdrop of growing migrant populations have pushed "the economy" into the forefront of current socio-political debates. The articles in this issue rely on a broad definition of economics and inquire into the interaction between gender and other differential categories in the context of material culture, loans, debt and asset arrangements. The economic actions of men and women are proving to be very closely linked with social relationships and logics - indeed well into the 20th century. The extent to…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The financial crisis, growing social inequality, precarious employment contracts against the backdrop of growing migrant populations have pushed "the economy" into the forefront of current socio-political debates. The articles in this issue rely on a broad definition of economics and inquire into the interaction between gender and other differential categories in the context of material culture, loans, debt and asset arrangements. The economic actions of men and women are proving to be very closely linked with social relationships and logics - indeed well into the 20th century. The extent to which cultural phenomena have influenced economic sectors, gender hierarchies and regulatory authorities becomes manifest at once. The articles also demonstrate the potential of a history of interconnections, thereby contributing to a more comprehensive understanding of economic processes.
Autorenporträt
Margareth Lanzinger ist Professorin für Wirtschafts- und Sozialgeschichte an der Universität Wien, Österreich. Ihre Forschungsschwerpunkte sind u.a. Geschlechtergeschichte, Historische Anthropologie, Familie und Verwandtschaft sowie Besitz, Vererbung und Vermögen.

Dr. Sandra Maß ist Professorin für Geschichtswissenschaften an der Universität Bochum. Sie beschäftigt sich in ihren Forschungen mit der westeuropäische Geschichte des 19. und 20. Jahrhunderts, der Kulturgeschichte des Ökonomischen, der Geschichte der Kindheit und der europäischen Kolonialgeschichte.

Prof. Dr. Claudia Opitz-Belakhal lehrt Neuere Geschichte mit Schwerpunkt Geschlechtergeschichte an der Universität Basel, Schweiz.