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Megan Doolittle

Biographic Data

ID1626697
NAMEMegan Doolittle
GIVEN NAMESMegan
FAMILY NAMEDoolittle
SIGNATUREDOOLITTLE M
AFFILIATIONSThe Open University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS5
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1999
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
H-INDEX1
  • Life and Death in the Bedroom

    Open Access•Megan Doolittle•ARTICLE•Journal of Victorian Culture•2019

  • Fatherhood and the British Working Class, 1865–1914

    Megan Doolittle•ARTICLE•Cultural and Social History•2017

    Fatherhood and the British Working Class, 1865–1914." Cultural and Social History, 14(1), pp. 126–127

  • Blood, Contract and Intimacy

    Open Access•Megan Doolittle, Janet Fink et al.•ARTICLE•Gender & History•2016•References: 1

  • Miss Cutler and the Case of the Resurrected Horse

    Megan Doolittle•ARTICLE•Women s History Review•2014

  • Understanding family meanings

    Jane Ribbens Mccarthy, Megan Doolittle et al.•BOOK•Understanding Family Meanings•2012

  • Time, Space, and Memories

    Megan Doolittle•ARTICLE•Home Cultures•2011•Cited by: 4•References: 7

    This article traces the ways that gendered and generational family practices were remembered across time in the context of working-class homes in Victorian Britain. Two everyday domestic objects—the father's chair and the grandfather clock—are examined and analyzed, drawing on John Gillis' work on ritualized family spaces and contested notions of time (Gillis 1996). Both these objects resonate with the contested use of domestic space and the laye…

  • Close Relations? Bringing Together Gender and Family in English History

    Open Access•Megan Doolittle•ARTICLE•Gender & History•1999•Cited by: 1

    There have been surprisingly few historical interpretations of English history which knit together both family and gender. Family history remains dominated by empirical, local or comparative approaches, rooted in paradigms of modernisation, struggling to respond to longstanding feminist critiques. Gender history, while deeply concerned with questioning history's grand narratives and methodological assumptions, seems to have avoided much explorati…

  • Time, Space, and Memories

    Megan Doolittle•ARTICLE•Home Cultures•2011•Cited by: 4•References: 7

    This article traces the ways that gendered and generational family practices were remembered across time in the context of working-class homes in Victorian Britain. Two everyday domestic objects—the father's chair and the grandfather clock—are examined and analyzed, drawing on John Gillis' work on ritualized family spaces and contested notions of time (Gillis 1996). Both these objects resonate with the contested use of domestic space and the laye…

  • Close Relations? Bringing Together Gender and Family in English History

    Open Access•Megan Doolittle•ARTICLE•Gender & History•1999•Cited by: 1

    There have been surprisingly few historical interpretations of English history which knit together both family and gender. Family history remains dominated by empirical, local or comparative approaches, rooted in paradigms of modernisation, struggling to respond to longstanding feminist critiques. Gender history, while deeply concerned with questioning history's grand narratives and methodological assumptions, seems to have avoided much explorati…

  • Close Relations? Bringing Together Gender and Family in English History

    Open Access•Megan Doolittle•ARTICLE•Gender & History•1999•Cited by: 1

    There have been surprisingly few historical interpretations of English history which knit together both family and gender. Family history remains dominated by empirical, local or comparative approaches, rooted in paradigms of modernisation, struggling to respond to longstanding feminist critiques. Gender history, while deeply concerned with questioning history's grand narratives and methodological assumptions, seems to have avoided much explorati…

  • Time, Space, and Memories

    Megan Doolittle•ARTICLE•Home Cultures•2011•Cited by: 4•References: 7

    This article traces the ways that gendered and generational family practices were remembered across time in the context of working-class homes in Victorian Britain. Two everyday domestic objects—the father's chair and the grandfather clock—are examined and analyzed, drawing on John Gillis' work on ritualized family spaces and contested notions of time (Gillis 1996). Both these objects resonate with the contested use of domestic space and the laye…

  • Understanding family meanings

    Jane Ribbens Mccarthy, Megan Doolittle et al.•BOOK•Understanding Family Meanings•2012

  • Miss Cutler and the Case of the Resurrected Horse

    Megan Doolittle•ARTICLE•Women s History Review•2014

  • Blood, Contract and Intimacy

    Open Access•Megan Doolittle, Janet Fink et al.•ARTICLE•Gender & History•2016•References: 1

  • Fatherhood and the British Working Class, 1865–1914

    Megan Doolittle•ARTICLE•Cultural and Social History•2017

    Fatherhood and the British Working Class, 1865–1914." Cultural and Social History, 14(1), pp. 126–127

  • Life and Death in the Bedroom

    Open Access•Megan Doolittle•ARTICLE•Journal of Victorian Culture•2019

Sociology (7 works) · Historical Studies on Reproduction, Gender, Health, and Societal Changes (5 works) · History (4 works) · History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Historical Gender and Feminism Studies (3 works)

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