| spelling |
oapen-20.500.12657-641182023-07-28T03:02:08Z European Women and Preindustrial Craft Hafter, Daryl M. Business and Economics Economics Europe Gender History Medieval to Seventeenth Century Social Science Women bic Book Industry Communication::J Society & social sciences::JF Society & culture: general::JFS Social groups::JFSJ Gender studies, gender groups These essays examine key eighteenth- and nineteenth-century European industries—the production of verdigris, linen, and silk; spinning, weaving, lacemaking, embroidery; calico painting; and the lingerie trade. Focusing on links between women's preindustrial craft production and nineteenth-century heavy industrialization, this volume shows how women adopted new technology in certain situations and rejected it in others, helping maintain social peace during profound economic dislocation. The contributors are Reed Benhamou, Pierre Caspard, Walter Endrei and Rachel P. Maines, Daryl M. Hafter, Inger Jonsson, Tessie P. Liu, Jean H. Quataert, Patrizia Sione, John F. Sweets, and Whitney Walton. 2023-07-27T13:56:19Z 2023-07-27T13:56:19Z 1995 book ONIX_20230727_9780253069061_12 9780253069061 9780253327550 https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/64118 eng application/pdf Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International 9780253069061.pdf Indiana University Press 10.2979/EuropeanWomenandPrei 10.2979/EuropeanWomenandPrei 5f90e44a-efe0-444f-a425-6108254c58c7 b5941080-3f20-4864-95c6-753acff7c9f4 9780253069061 9780253327550 Big Ten Open Books Bloomington [...] Big Ten Open Books Big Ten Open Books — Gender and Sexuality Studies Collection Big Ten Academic Alliance open access
|
| description |
These essays examine key eighteenth- and nineteenth-century European industries—the production of verdigris, linen, and silk; spinning, weaving, lacemaking, embroidery; calico painting; and the lingerie trade. Focusing on links between women's preindustrial craft production and nineteenth-century heavy industrialization, this volume shows how women adopted new technology in certain situations and rejected it in others, helping maintain social peace during profound economic dislocation. The contributors are Reed Benhamou, Pierre Caspard, Walter Endrei and Rachel P. Maines, Daryl M. Hafter, Inger Jonsson, Tessie P. Liu, Jean H. Quataert, Patrizia Sione, John F. Sweets, and Whitney Walton.
|
