1C/9583-1C/10124

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Complément du titre

Monographies imprimées : tranche 1 : 1 à 299 999 : inférieur à 25 cm de hauteur (hors brochures)

Women and Work in Premodern Europe

Cote/Cotes extrêmes

1C/9688

Identificateur de la ressource ISBN

978-1-138-20202-3

Modalités d’acquisition

Don

Complément du titre

experiences, relationships and cultural representations, c. 1100-1800

Mention de responsabilité

edited by Merridee L. Bailey, Tania M. Colwell, and Julie Hotchin

Langue des unités documentaires

Anglais

Lieu de publication, production et/ou distribution

New-York

Nom d’éditeur, producteur et/ou distributeur

ROUTLEDGE

Date de publication, production et/ou distribution

2018

Conditions d'accès

Communicable

Type de présentation matérielle et importance matérielle

Ouvrage relié

Pagination

1 vol. (243 p.)

Présence d'illustration

couv. ill. en coul., ill.

Composition du matériau

Papier

Dimensions et unité de dimensions

tranche 1 : 1 à 299 999 : inférieur à 25 cm de hauteur (hors brochures), 24 cm

Notes sur la zone de la publication, production, distribution, etc.

cop. 2018

Autres notes

Index. Notes bibliogr.

Jusitificatif de publication

Note de résumé

This book re-evaluates and extends understandings about how work was conceived and what it could entail for women in the premodern period in Europe from c. 1100 to c. 1800. It does this by building on the impressive growth in literature on women's working experiences, and by adopting new interpretive approaches that expand received assumptions about what constituted 'work' for women. While attention to the diversity of women's contributions to the economy has done much to make the breadth of women's experiences of labour visible, this volume takes a more expansive conceptual approach to the notion of work and considers the social and cultural dimensions in which activities were construed and valued as work. This interdisciplinary collection thus advances concepts of work that encompass cultural activities in addition to more traditional economic understandings of work as employment or labour for production. The chapters reconceptualise and explore work for women by asking how the working lives of historical women were enacted and represented, and analyse the relationships that shaped women's experiences of work across the European premodern period. [source : site de l'éditeur]