- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Explores a lost world of women's dominance.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- D.E. De BeckerThe Nightless City of The Geisha13,99 €
- Jessica HankeySupervision23,99 €
- Nancy A. NicholsWomen Behind the Wheel24,99 €
- Jessica HaydenThe Red Roses20,99 €
- Elaine MorganThe Descent of Woman11,99 €
- Aylwyn Walsh (United Kingdom University of Leeds)Prison Cultures37,99 €
- The Feminine Sacred in South Asia44,99 €
-
-
-
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: University of Illinois Press
- Seitenzahl: 320
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. April 1997
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 151mm x 228mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 480g
- ISBN-13: 9780252066016
- ISBN-10: 0252066014
- Artikelnr.: 20960723
- Verlag: University of Illinois Press
- Seitenzahl: 320
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. April 1997
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 151mm x 228mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 480g
- ISBN-13: 9780252066016
- ISBN-10: 0252066014
- Artikelnr.: 20960723
Wendy Gamber
Cover
Title
Copyright
Contents
Acknowledgments
Introduction
One. Fashion and Independence: Dressmakers and Millinersin the Antebellum
City
PART ONE The Female Economy: Proprietors, Workers, and Consumers, ca.
1860¿1910
Two. A Precarious Independence: Female Proprietors in Gilded Age Boston
Three. The Female Aristocracy of Labor: Workers in the Trades, 1860-1917
Four. The Social Relations of Consumption: Producers and Consumers in the
Era of Custom Production
PART TWO Gendered Transformations: Toward Mass Production,1860-1930
Five. A Feminine Skill: Work,Technology, and the Sexual Division of Labor
in the Dressmaking Trade, 1860-1920
Six. Commerce over Craft: Wholesalers and Retailers in the Millinery
Trade,1860-1930
Seven. Engendering Change: The Department Store and the Factory, 1890-1930
Conclusion
Appendix
Essay on Primary Sources
Notes
Bibliography
Index
Back Cover
Title
Copyright
Contents
Acknowledgments
Introduction
One. Fashion and Independence: Dressmakers and Millinersin the Antebellum
City
PART ONE The Female Economy: Proprietors, Workers, and Consumers, ca.
1860¿1910
Two. A Precarious Independence: Female Proprietors in Gilded Age Boston
Three. The Female Aristocracy of Labor: Workers in the Trades, 1860-1917
Four. The Social Relations of Consumption: Producers and Consumers in the
Era of Custom Production
PART TWO Gendered Transformations: Toward Mass Production,1860-1930
Five. A Feminine Skill: Work,Technology, and the Sexual Division of Labor
in the Dressmaking Trade, 1860-1920
Six. Commerce over Craft: Wholesalers and Retailers in the Millinery
Trade,1860-1930
Seven. Engendering Change: The Department Store and the Factory, 1890-1930
Conclusion
Appendix
Essay on Primary Sources
Notes
Bibliography
Index
Back Cover
Cover
Title
Copyright
Contents
Acknowledgments
Introduction
One. Fashion and Independence: Dressmakers and Millinersin the Antebellum
City
PART ONE The Female Economy: Proprietors, Workers, and Consumers, ca.
1860¿1910
Two. A Precarious Independence: Female Proprietors in Gilded Age Boston
Three. The Female Aristocracy of Labor: Workers in the Trades, 1860-1917
Four. The Social Relations of Consumption: Producers and Consumers in the
Era of Custom Production
PART TWO Gendered Transformations: Toward Mass Production,1860-1930
Five. A Feminine Skill: Work,Technology, and the Sexual Division of Labor
in the Dressmaking Trade, 1860-1920
Six. Commerce over Craft: Wholesalers and Retailers in the Millinery
Trade,1860-1930
Seven. Engendering Change: The Department Store and the Factory, 1890-1930
Conclusion
Appendix
Essay on Primary Sources
Notes
Bibliography
Index
Back Cover
Title
Copyright
Contents
Acknowledgments
Introduction
One. Fashion and Independence: Dressmakers and Millinersin the Antebellum
City
PART ONE The Female Economy: Proprietors, Workers, and Consumers, ca.
1860¿1910
Two. A Precarious Independence: Female Proprietors in Gilded Age Boston
Three. The Female Aristocracy of Labor: Workers in the Trades, 1860-1917
Four. The Social Relations of Consumption: Producers and Consumers in the
Era of Custom Production
PART TWO Gendered Transformations: Toward Mass Production,1860-1930
Five. A Feminine Skill: Work,Technology, and the Sexual Division of Labor
in the Dressmaking Trade, 1860-1920
Six. Commerce over Craft: Wholesalers and Retailers in the Millinery
Trade,1860-1930
Seven. Engendering Change: The Department Store and the Factory, 1890-1930
Conclusion
Appendix
Essay on Primary Sources
Notes
Bibliography
Index
Back Cover