Gay L Gullickson
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 986534 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Gay L Gullickson |
| PRENOMES | Gay L |
| SOBRENOME | Gullickson |
| ASSINATURA | GULLICKSON G L |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Maryland, College Park |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1981 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2016 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
When Death Became Thinkable
Hundreds of British suffragettes, members of the Women's Social and Political Union, risked injury and even death as they campaigned for the right to vote in the early twentieth century. This study asks why some women were willing to take such risks and others were not. It focuses on Emmeline Pankhurst, Lady Constance Lytton, and Emily Wilding Davison, the three most famous women who were willing to die for the right to vote. The study argues tha…
Love and Power in the Proto-Industrial Family
Hans Medick's examines the issue of women's status or, to use the language of Segalen's translator, of love and power, in the proto-industrial family again. None of the proto-industrial jobs performed by women and men in rural areas in and of themselves conferred high labour status. As an eighteenth-century Swiss pastor cited by Braun observed, 'These people came with cotton and must die with it'. Once again adolescents had to leave home to find …
Militant Women
This article contains a cross-cultural comparison of constructions of politically militant women, beginning with Charlotte Corday of the French Revolution, continuing with Louise Michel of the 1871 Paris Commune, and concluding with Emmeline Pankhurst and the British suffragettes. The study reveals that as Michel's opponents attempted to ridicule and discredit her, they resurrected representations of Corday, modifying and aging them to fit her. T…
Blessed Motherhood, Bitter Fruit
Reviewed by: Blessed Motherhood, Bitter Fruit: Nelly Roussel and the Politics of Female Pain in Third Republic France Gay L. Gullickson Elinor Accampo . Blessed Motherhood, Bitter Fruit: Nelly Roussel and the Politics of Female Pain in Third Republic France. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2006. xii + 312 pp. Ill. $50.00 (ISBN: 0-8018-8404-7). Alone among nineteenth- and early twentieth-century French feminists, Nelly Roussel (1878–192…
Emily Wilding Davison
Gay L. Gullickson Emily Wilding Davison Secular Martyr? ON JU N E 4, 1913, A TALL, SLEN D ER , 4O-YEAR-OLD WOMAN W ITH RED hair and green eyes stood quietly at the rail of the Epsom Downs race track, waiting for the running of the English Derby. Her name was Emily Wilding Davison and she was a member of the Women’s Social and Political Union (WSPU). Under her coat she carried two suffrage flags. As the first group of horses passed her and a secon…
Unruly Women of Paris
European Women and Preindustrial Craft
Introduction: A Theoretical Framework for WomenOs Work in Forming the Industrial Revolution, by Daryl M. Hafter Part One: Handicraft and Invention in the Eighteenth Century 1. Women and the Verdigris Industry in Montpellier, by Reed Benhamou 2. Women Flax Scutchers in the Linen Production of Helsingland, Sweden, by Inger Jonsson 3. On Two-ianded Spinning, by Walter Endrei and Rachel P. Maines 4. Women Who Wove in the Eighteenth-Century Silk Indus…
Paris as Revolution
In nineteenth-century Paris, passionate involvement with revolution turned the city into an engrossing object of cultural speculation. For writers caught between an explosive past and a bewildering future, revolution offered a virtuoso metaphor by which the city could be known and a vital principle through which it could be portrayed. In this engaging book, Priscilla Ferguson locates the originality and modernity of nineteenth-century French lite…
The Flour War
La Pétroleuse
The Hatters of Eighteenth-Century France
Comment on Tilly
Comment on Tilly
Louise Tilly’s thoughtful and provocative essay “Gender, Women’s History, and Social History” makes a genuine contribution to our thinking about the research that has been done in women’s history by proposing new categories for analysis and by addressing the current debate over the usefulness of deconstruction as a methodological tool for historians. She demonstrates that we have been engaged in “the study of women in time,” with some success. We…
Spinners and Weavers of Auffay
Feminists and Suffragists
Spinners and Weavers of Auffay
Spinners and Weavers of Auffay
Hard Times Cotton Mill Girls
The Rise of Market Culture
Family and Farm
Agriculture and Cottage Industry
Prevailing theory regards subsistence or pastoral agriculture as a prerequisite for the spread of proto-industry. Commercial agriculture and proto-industrialization are viewed as incompatible. The expansion of the cotton industry in the pays de Caux, a fertile cereal-producing region in Normandy, contradicts the theory and indicates that seasonal unemployment and landleness, not subsistence agriculture, were the distinguishing features of proto-i…
The Peasants of Marlhes
The Sexual Division of Labor in Cottage Industry and Agriculture in the Pays de Caux
Agriculture and Cottage Industry
Prevailing theory regards subsistence or pastoral agriculture as a prerequisite for the spread of proto-industry. Commercial agriculture and proto-industrialization are viewed as incompatible. The expansion of the cotton industry in the pays de Caux, a fertile cereal-producing region in Normandy, contradicts the theory and indicates that seasonal unemployment and landleness, not subsistence agriculture, were the distinguishing features of proto-i…
The Sexual Division of Labor in Cottage Industry and Agriculture in the Pays de Caux
Emily Wilding Davison
Gay L. Gullickson Emily Wilding Davison Secular Martyr? ON JU N E 4, 1913, A TALL, SLEN D ER , 4O-YEAR-OLD WOMAN W ITH RED hair and green eyes stood quietly at the rail of the Epsom Downs race track, waiting for the running of the English Derby. Her name was Emily Wilding Davison and she was a member of the Women’s Social and Political Union (WSPU). Under her coat she carried two suffrage flags. As the first group of horses passed her and a secon…
La Pétroleuse
The Sexual Division of Labor in Cottage Industry and Agriculture in the Pays de Caux
The Peasants of Marlhes
Agriculture and Cottage Industry
Prevailing theory regards subsistence or pastoral agriculture as a prerequisite for the spread of proto-industry. Commercial agriculture and proto-industrialization are viewed as incompatible. The expansion of the cotton industry in the pays de Caux, a fertile cereal-producing region in Normandy, contradicts the theory and indicates that seasonal unemployment and landleness, not subsistence agriculture, were the distinguishing features of proto-i…
Family and Farm
Hard Times Cotton Mill Girls
The Rise of Market Culture
Spinners and Weavers of Auffay
Spinners and Weavers of Auffay
The Hatters of Eighteenth-Century France
Comment on Tilly
Comment on Tilly
Louise Tilly’s thoughtful and provocative essay “Gender, Women’s History, and Social History” makes a genuine contribution to our thinking about the research that has been done in women’s history by proposing new categories for analysis and by addressing the current debate over the usefulness of deconstruction as a methodological tool for historians. She demonstrates that we have been engaged in “the study of women in time,” with some success. We…
Spinners and Weavers of Auffay
Feminists and Suffragists
La Pétroleuse
Paris as Revolution
In nineteenth-century Paris, passionate involvement with revolution turned the city into an engrossing object of cultural speculation. For writers caught between an explosive past and a bewildering future, revolution offered a virtuoso metaphor by which the city could be known and a vital principle through which it could be portrayed. In this engaging book, Priscilla Ferguson locates the originality and modernity of nineteenth-century French lite…
The Flour War
Unruly Women of Paris
European Women and Preindustrial Craft
Introduction: A Theoretical Framework for WomenOs Work in Forming the Industrial Revolution, by Daryl M. Hafter Part One: Handicraft and Invention in the Eighteenth Century 1. Women and the Verdigris Industry in Montpellier, by Reed Benhamou 2. Women Flax Scutchers in the Linen Production of Helsingland, Sweden, by Inger Jonsson 3. On Two-ianded Spinning, by Walter Endrei and Rachel P. Maines 4. Women Who Wove in the Eighteenth-Century Silk Indus…
Blessed Motherhood, Bitter Fruit
Reviewed by: Blessed Motherhood, Bitter Fruit: Nelly Roussel and the Politics of Female Pain in Third Republic France Gay L. Gullickson Elinor Accampo . Blessed Motherhood, Bitter Fruit: Nelly Roussel and the Politics of Female Pain in Third Republic France. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2006. xii + 312 pp. Ill. $50.00 (ISBN: 0-8018-8404-7). Alone among nineteenth- and early twentieth-century French feminists, Nelly Roussel (1878–192…
Emily Wilding Davison
Gay L. Gullickson Emily Wilding Davison Secular Martyr? ON JU N E 4, 1913, A TALL, SLEN D ER , 4O-YEAR-OLD WOMAN W ITH RED hair and green eyes stood quietly at the rail of the Epsom Downs race track, waiting for the running of the English Derby. Her name was Emily Wilding Davison and she was a member of the Women’s Social and Political Union (WSPU). Under her coat she carried two suffrage flags. As the first group of horses passed her and a secon…
Love and Power in the Proto-Industrial Family
Hans Medick's examines the issue of women's status or, to use the language of Segalen's translator, of love and power, in the proto-industrial family again. None of the proto-industrial jobs performed by women and men in rural areas in and of themselves conferred high labour status. As an eighteenth-century Swiss pastor cited by Braun observed, 'These people came with cotton and must die with it'. Once again adolescents had to leave home to find …
Militant Women
This article contains a cross-cultural comparison of constructions of politically militant women, beginning with Charlotte Corday of the French Revolution, continuing with Louise Michel of the 1871 Paris Commune, and concluding with Emmeline Pankhurst and the British suffragettes. The study reveals that as Michel's opponents attempted to ridicule and discredit her, they resurrected representations of Corday, modifying and aging them to fit her. T…
When Death Became Thinkable
Hundreds of British suffragettes, members of the Women's Social and Political Union, risked injury and even death as they campaigned for the right to vote in the early twentieth century. This study asks why some women were willing to take such risks and others were not. It focuses on Emmeline Pankhurst, Lady Constance Lytton, and Emily Wilding Davison, the three most famous women who were willing to die for the right to vote. The study argues tha…
History (11 obras) · Historical Gender and Feminism Studies (10 obras) · Historical Studies and Socio-cultural Analysis (10 obras) · Political science (10 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Economics (8 obras) · Archaeology (7 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Art (6 obras) · Gender Studies (6 obras)