|
Neither Lady Nor Slave: Working Women of the Old South by Susanna Delfino, Although historians over the past two decades have written extensively on the plantation mistress atlanta college university and the slave woman, they have largely neglected the world of the working woman. "Neither Lady nor Slave pushes southern history beyond the plantation to examine the lives atlanta college university and labors of ordinary southern women--white, free black, atlanta college university and Indian. Contributors to this volume illuminate women's involvement in the southern market economy in all its diversity. Thirteen essays explore the working lives of a wide range of women--nuns atlanta college university and prostitutes, iron workers atlanta college university and basket weavers, teachers atlanta college university and domestic servants--in urban atlanta college university and rural settings across the South. By highlighting contrasts between paid atlanta college university and unpaid, officially acknowledged atlanta college university and "invisible" work within the context of cultural attitudes regarding women's proper place in society, the book sheds new light on the ambiguities that marked relations between race, class, atlanta college university and gender in the modernizing South. Contributors E. Susan Barber, College of Notre Dame of Maryland (Baltimore, Md.) Bess Beatty, Oregon State University (Eugene, Ore.) Emily Bingham (Louisville, Ky.) James Taylor Carson, Queen's University (Kingston, Ontario, Canada) Emily Clark, University of Southern Mississippi (Hattiesburg, Miss.) Stephanie Cole, University of Texas at Arlington (Arlington, Tex.) Susanna Delfino, University of Genoa (Genoa, Italy) Michele Gillespie, Wake Forest University (Winston-Salem, N.C.) Sarah Hill (Atlanta, Ga.) Barbara J. Howe, West Virginia University (Morgantown, W. Va.) Timothy J. Lockley, University of Warwick (Coventry, England) Stephanie McCurry, Northwestern University (Evanston, Ill.) Diane BattsMorrow, University of Georgia (Athens, Ga.) Penny L. Richards, UCLA Center for the Study of Women (Los Angeles, Calif.
CLICK HERE
Neither Lady Nor Slave: Working Women of the Old South by Susanna Delfino, Although historians over the past two decades have written extensively on the plantation mistress atlanta college university and the slave woman, they have largely neglected the world of the working woman. "Neither Lady nor Slave pushes southern history beyond the plantation to examine the lives atlanta college university and labors of ordinary southern women--white, free black, atlanta college university and Indian. Contributors to this volume illuminate women's involvement in the southern market economy in all its diversity. Thirteen essays explore the working lives of a wide range of women--nuns atlanta college university and prostitutes, iron workers atlanta college university and basket weavers, teachers atlanta college university and domestic servants--in urban atlanta college university and rural settings across the South. By highlighting contrasts between paid atlanta college university and unpaid, officially acknowledged atlanta college university and "invisible" work within the context of cultural attitudes regarding women's proper place in society, the book sheds new light on the ambiguities that marked relations between race, class, atlanta college university and gender in the modernizing South. Contributors E. Susan Barber, College of Notre Dame of Maryland (Baltimore, Md.) Bess Beatty, Oregon State University (Eugene, Ore.) Emily Bingham (Louisville, Ky.) James Taylor Carson, Queen's University (Kingston, Ontario, Canada) Emily Clark, University of Southern Mississippi (Hattiesburg, Miss.) Stephanie Cole, University of Texas at Arlington (Arlington, Tex.) Susanna Delfino, University of Genoa (Genoa, Italy) Michele Gillespie, Wake Forest University (Winston-Salem, N.C.) Sarah Hill (Atlanta, Ga.) Barbara J. Howe, West Virginia University (Morgantown, W. Va.) Timothy J. Lockley, University of Warwick (Coventry, England) Stephanie McCurry, Northwestern University (Evanston, Ill.) Diane BattsMorrow, University of Georgia (Athens, Ga.) Penny L. Richards, UCLA Center for the Study of Women (Los Angeles, Calif.
CLICK HERE
|
