Grey Osterud
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4368430 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Grey Osterud |
| PRENOMES | Grey |
| SOBRENOME | Osterud |
| ASSINATURA | OSTERUD G |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Film Independent |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6116-8200 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 4 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1999 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Technology and Gender in Swedish Agriculture
When milking machines were introduced on Swedish farms during the first half of the twentieth century, milking and taking care of cows had long been women's responsibility, and adult men seldom entered the cowshed. As dairying became a commercial operation and the number and yield of cows increased, farm wives, daughters, maidservants, and hired milkmaids continued to perform this work. By the end of World War I, however, so many young women had …
The last generation of dairymaids
The history of the gender division of labor in the Swedish dairy industry differs from its course elsewhere in Western Europe and in North America. When milk processing was centralized and mechanized, skilled dairy work remained in the hands of women. When the industry consolidated during the interwar period, however, the occupation underwent a rapid process of masculinization at the same time that the work was deskilled and demanded less bodily …
In Memoriam
Mats morell, a swedish economic historian whose work on agriculture and rural life since 1750 made essential contributions to our field, died in May 2022, just before the conference of the European Rural History Organisation (EURHO) in Uppsala. Historians based in the United States and Canada became acquainted with Mats through his participation in the Agricultural History Society, which began in 2012 when he presented a paper at the conference i…
Agrarian Women, the Gender of Dairy Work, and the Two-Breadwinner Model in the Swedish Welfare State
Landowning, Dispossession and the Significance of Land among Dakota and Scandinavian Women at Spirit Lake, 1900–29
The historical roots of differing rural gender orders in Norway and Sweden
Offering a systematic comparison of the history of the differing rural gender orders that have developed in Norway and Sweden since 1750, this article considers the complex interconnections between gender and capitalist relations. It begins by highlighting the contrasts between these two Scandinavian countries’ settlement patterns, agricultural structures and rural gender orders, in spite of the similarities in their environments, social-democrat…
It's Very Little I Know about the Facts of Life to This Day”
Putting the Barn Before the House
This book features the voices and viewpoints of women born before World War I who lived on family farms in Nanticoke Valley, south-central New York. It explores the ways that families shared labor and the strategies of mutuality that rural women adopted to ensure they had a say in family decision-making. Sharing and exchanging work also linked neighboring households and knit the community together. The culture of cooperation that women espoused l…
Inheriting, Marrying, and Founding Farms
This article considers rural women's place on the land in south-central New York during the first half of the twentieth century. Based on a community history and ethnographic study conducted during the 1980s, the article draws on women's oral narratives to explore the connections between women's sense of agency and their relationship to the land through descent and inheritance, marriage into a landowning family, founding a farm in partnership, an…
Farm Crisis and Rural Revitalization in South-Central New York during the Early Twentieth Century
In contrast to both the critique of rural backwardness made by the Country Life Movement and the lament about rural declension expressed by proponents of agrarianism, the history of the Nanticoke Valley of south-central New York State demonstrates the possibilities for rural revitalization that lay in connections between the countryside and the city. In the early twentieth century, as long-settled families departed for urban employment, European …
The Intellectual Legacy of Mary Neth’s Work on Farm Women and Rural Communities
Mary Neth’s 1995 book, Preserving the Family Farm: Women, Community, and the Foundations of Agribusiness in the Midwest, 1900-1940, made a major contribution to the analysis of the connections between gender and the political economy that shaped farm women’s lives and fueled farmers’ resistance to the transformation of rural life wrought by agribusiness. Focusing on the processes of negotiation between women and men in farming families and rural …
The Intellectual Legacy of Mary Neth's Work on Farm Women and Rural Communities
Mary Neth's 1995 book, "Preserving the Family Farm: Women, Community, and the Foundations of Agribusiness in the Midwest, 1900-1940," made a major contribution to the analysis of the connections between gender and the political economy that shaped farm women's lives and fueled farmers' resistance to the transformation of rural life wrought by agribusiness. Focusing on the processes of negotiation between women and men in farming families and rura…
Six Generations Here
The historical roots of differing rural gender orders in Norway and Sweden
Offering a systematic comparison of the history of the differing rural gender orders that have developed in Norway and Sweden since 1750, this article considers the complex interconnections between gender and capitalist relations. It begins by highlighting the contrasts between these two Scandinavian countries’ settlement patterns, agricultural structures and rural gender orders, in spite of the similarities in their environments, social-democrat…
Six Generations Here
The Intellectual Legacy of Mary Neth’s Work on Farm Women and Rural Communities
Mary Neth’s 1995 book, Preserving the Family Farm: Women, Community, and the Foundations of Agribusiness in the Midwest, 1900-1940, made a major contribution to the analysis of the connections between gender and the political economy that shaped farm women’s lives and fueled farmers’ resistance to the transformation of rural life wrought by agribusiness. Focusing on the processes of negotiation between women and men in farming families and rural …
The Intellectual Legacy of Mary Neth's Work on Farm Women and Rural Communities
Mary Neth's 1995 book, "Preserving the Family Farm: Women, Community, and the Foundations of Agribusiness in the Midwest, 1900-1940," made a major contribution to the analysis of the connections between gender and the political economy that shaped farm women's lives and fueled farmers' resistance to the transformation of rural life wrought by agribusiness. Focusing on the processes of negotiation between women and men in farming families and rura…
Farm Crisis and Rural Revitalization in South-Central New York during the Early Twentieth Century
In contrast to both the critique of rural backwardness made by the Country Life Movement and the lament about rural declension expressed by proponents of agrarianism, the history of the Nanticoke Valley of south-central New York State demonstrates the possibilities for rural revitalization that lay in connections between the countryside and the city. In the early twentieth century, as long-settled families departed for urban employment, European …
Inheriting, Marrying, and Founding Farms
This article considers rural women's place on the land in south-central New York during the first half of the twentieth century. Based on a community history and ethnographic study conducted during the 1980s, the article draws on women's oral narratives to explore the connections between women's sense of agency and their relationship to the land through descent and inheritance, marriage into a landowning family, founding a farm in partnership, an…
Putting the Barn Before the House
This book features the voices and viewpoints of women born before World War I who lived on family farms in Nanticoke Valley, south-central New York. It explores the ways that families shared labor and the strategies of mutuality that rural women adopted to ensure they had a say in family decision-making. Sharing and exchanging work also linked neighboring households and knit the community together. The culture of cooperation that women espoused l…
Landowning, Dispossession and the Significance of Land among Dakota and Scandinavian Women at Spirit Lake, 1900–29
The historical roots of differing rural gender orders in Norway and Sweden
Offering a systematic comparison of the history of the differing rural gender orders that have developed in Norway and Sweden since 1750, this article considers the complex interconnections between gender and capitalist relations. It begins by highlighting the contrasts between these two Scandinavian countries’ settlement patterns, agricultural structures and rural gender orders, in spite of the similarities in their environments, social-democrat…
It's Very Little I Know about the Facts of Life to This Day”
Agrarian Women, the Gender of Dairy Work, and the Two-Breadwinner Model in the Swedish Welfare State
The last generation of dairymaids
The history of the gender division of labor in the Swedish dairy industry differs from its course elsewhere in Western Europe and in North America. When milk processing was centralized and mechanized, skilled dairy work remained in the hands of women. When the industry consolidated during the interwar period, however, the occupation underwent a rapid process of masculinization at the same time that the work was deskilled and demanded less bodily …
In Memoriam
Mats morell, a swedish economic historian whose work on agriculture and rural life since 1750 made essential contributions to our field, died in May 2022, just before the conference of the European Rural History Organisation (EURHO) in Uppsala. Historians based in the United States and Canada became acquainted with Mats through his participation in the Agricultural History Society, which began in 2012 when he presented a paper at the conference i…
Technology and Gender in Swedish Agriculture
When milking machines were introduced on Swedish farms during the first half of the twentieth century, milking and taking care of cows had long been women's responsibility, and adult men seldom entered the cowshed. As dairying became a commercial operation and the number and yield of cows increased, farm wives, daughters, maidservants, and hired milkmaids continued to perform this work. By the end of World War I, however, so many young women had …
Political science (8 obras) · Economics (7 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Agriculture (6 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · History (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Rural development and sustainability (5 obras) · American Environmental and Regional History (4 obras)