Gendering Labor HistoryUniversity of Illinois Press, 2007 - 374 páginas This collection represents the thirty-year intellectual trajectory of one of today's leading historians of gender and labor in the United States. The seventeen essays included in Alice Kessler-Harris s Gendering Labor History are divided into 4 sections, narrating the evolution and refinement of her central project: to show gender s fundamental importance to the shaping of U.S. history and working-class culture. The first section considers women and organized labor; the second pushes this analysis towards a gendered labor history as the essays consider the gendering of male as well as female workers and how gender operates with and within the social category of class. Subsequent sections broaden this framework to examine U.S. social policy as a whole, the question of economic citizenship, and wage labor from a global perspective. While each essay represents an important intervention in American historiography in itself, the collection taken as a whole reveals Kessler-Harris as someone who has always pushed the field of American history to greater levels of inclusion and analysis, and who continues to do so today." |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 51
Página 9
... sustain the patriarchal family — to refig- ure what we came to call the " gender order " in the interests of maintaining male power . It took us a while to see how effectively the industrialization process made use of protective labor ...
... sustain the patriarchal family — to refig- ure what we came to call the " gender order " in the interests of maintaining male power . It took us a while to see how effectively the industrialization process made use of protective labor ...
Página 196
... sustain laws that regulated working conditions for those whose safety or good health could be construed as in the public interest . In the case of women , the public or state interest involved what the Court understood as a perma- nent ...
... sustain laws that regulated working conditions for those whose safety or good health could be construed as in the public interest . In the case of women , the public or state interest involved what the Court understood as a perma- nent ...
Página 229
... sustain the court's notion that women's citi- zenship rights were vulnerable to legislative and judicial determinations about the public health , with or without the consent of the women involved . What was at issue , then , was not ...
... sustain the court's notion that women's citi- zenship rights were vulnerable to legislative and judicial determinations about the public health , with or without the consent of the women involved . What was at issue , then , was not ...
Contenido
Where Are the Organized Women Workers? | 21 |
Three Jewish Women | 38 |
Women | 52 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 13 secciones no mostradas
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
Alice Kessler-Harris American Federationist argued benefits capacity century conceptions culture David Dubinsky debate E. P. Thompson earn efforts Eleanor Roosevelt emerged employers equality essay ethnic example factory Fannia Cohn female workers feminism Feminist garment gender girls Herbert Gutman historians History of Women household ideas ideology ILGWU Illinois Press immigrant individual industrial Interview issues justice labor force labor history labor market labor movement laws leaders lives male workers Mary masculinity ment motherhood mothers night notions numbers offered organizing women participation Pauline Newman percent Pesotta policies political production protective labor legislation questions regulating relationship roles Rose Pesotta Rose Schneiderman social rights struggle sustain tension tion Trade Union League trade unions traditional unionists United University of Illinois University Press Urbana wage wage-earning women welfare woman women workers Women's Bureau workforce working-class workplace WTUL YIVO York