Titlebook: Women’s Work and Rights in Early Modern Urban Europe; Anna Bellavitis Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exc

迫擊炮

Women, Families, Guilds and the French Exceptionn between families and guilds and focuses particularly of the case of French women’s textile guilds, the only case of female craft guilds in early modern Europe, that strongly contradicts the thesis of the decline in the legal status of the economic activities carried out by women.

不斷的變動(dòng)

Printed Tracksbout the commercial and editorial successes of the widows of printers and booksellers who took over their husbands in the running of their businesses, after having contributed to the workshop for many years.

Fermentation

custody

樹木中

Women Have Always Workedsearch carried out at the London School of Economics, at the beginning of the last century. It follows the evolution of such historiography, particularly focusing on the relation between family history and work history in the context of a supposed polarisation between Northern and Southern Europe, a

nutrition

The Gender of Work and religious institutions and, more generally, were present in many sectors that today, in Europe at least, may seem strictly male such as mining and construction. The gender of specific occupations could change as a consequence of technological innovations, but also as a result of the competition

PIZZA

somnambulism

The ‘Decline Thesis’ and the Guilds: An ‘Accordion Movement’?ressive loss of ‘status’ of women’s work had supposedly taken place, whose causes should be sought in the development of a capitalist-type mode of production and in the growing separation between workplace and family home. Comparing different European cities, all along the early modern period, the c

約會(huì)

Catheter

Agency and Capabilities: North Versus South?o be an active part and to be able to exercise their own agency, women had to have the legal capacity to act upon and defend their own rights and economists in developing countries teach us that societies that do not grant women their rights produce less wealth and prosperity. The chapter focuses on