More Work for Mother
The Ironies of Household Technology from the Open Hearth to the Microwave
Bibliographic Data
| ID | 3981850 |
|---|---|
| Authors | Linda Kealey |
| Year | 1986 |
| Volume | 17 |
| Pages | 358 |
| Publication date | 1986-01-01 |
| Peer Reviewed | Yes |
| Open Access | No |
| Type | REVIEW |
| Review of | More Work For Mother: The Ironies of Household Technology from the Open Hearth to the Microwave, Ruth Schwartz Cowan, 1989 |
| Venue | Labour / Le Travail (JOURNAL) |
| Journal identifiers | ISSN: 0700-3862 • E-ISSN: 1911-4842 |
| Publisher | JSTOR (PUBLISHER) |
| DOI | 10.2307/25142643 |
| OpenAlex | W2801498971 |
| Language | EN |
Archaeology · Geography · Hearth · Metallurgy · Open hearth furnace · Work (physics · Engineering · Materials Science · Youth Education and Societal Dynamics · Mechanical Engineering
Machine Learning in Context, or Learning from LANDR
Social Reproduction Theory
Room with a viewership
Media frames, AI romantic relationships, and the perspectives of people in relationships; mapping and comparing news media themes with user perspectives
Reembodying Qualitative Inquiry
Helped Put in a Quilt
More Work for Mother
In the Family Way
Society, Technology, and Region
Software, Objects, and Home Space
“There's a Great Big Beautiful Tomorrow'
A Heat Pump Needs a Bit of Care
Ruth Schwartz Cowan, More Work for Mother
The Structure of Sociotechnical Engineering — A Review of the New Sociology of Technology
Ideology and the New Deal `fact film' Power and the Land
Approaches to Gender and Sexuality in Media History
Social barriers to the adoption of smart homes
Smart homes and their users
Low-carbon communities as a context for individual behavioural change
Peak electricity demand and social practice theories
Women’s empowerment through electricity access
“My Sister! My Sister!”
Technology’s Impact on Creative Traditions
Native Daughters in the Promised Land
Revisiting the Historiography of Firearms
I Dream of Siri
Pursuing pleasance
Home maintainer, guardian or companion? Three commentaries on the implications of domestic AI in the household
Feeling good about feeling bad
Technology and Values
How Machines Make History, and how Historians (And Others) Help Them to Do So
Pressed for Time' - the Differential Impacts of a 'Time Squeeze
Afterword
Work-Family Relations in Transnational Perspective
Charlotte Perkins Gilman
Fighting the Corsetless Evil
The demand for residential domestic service in the London of 1901
Multiple Temporalities of Household Labour
Lifestyles, consumption and the environment
Upon Opening the Black Box and Finding It Empty
Domestic Education and the Politics of Positivism
Theorizing femininity in artificial intelligence
Domestic technonatures
District heating as heterotopia
Neoliberal motherhood
Domesticating the Salaryman
From Treatise to Textbook
Assessing the Past and Future of Research on Household Work
Expo afterlife
Household, Work, and Labor Activism
Tastes for Luxury
Casada con esto”
Washing Machines Make Lazy Women
Revising the smart home as assemblage
Digital Media and Disciplinarity
Female Fashion as Leisure and Labor on Reddit
A Temporal Multifaceted Adaptation Approach to the Experiences of Employed Mothers
Never Obsolete
Time, Money, and Labor History's Encounter with Consumer Culture
Divided Households
Social Reproduction and the Housing Question
Selling Mrs. Consumer
Eclectic, random, intuitive? Technology assessment, RRI, and their use of history
Gig@city
Gender-based needs and the global governmentality of care and domestic labor
Robotic vacuum cleaners save energy? Raising cleanliness conventions and energy demand in Australian households with smart home technologies
What are we doing here? Analyzing fifteen years of energy scholarship and proposing a social science research agenda
Gender, age, and educational differences in the importance of homely comfort in Denmark
Extending the prebound effect
The nexus of gendered practices, energy, and space use
Gendered homes in theories of practice
Is demand side response a woman's work? Domestic labour and electricity shifting in low income homes in the United Kingdom
Convenience and energy consumption in the smart home of the future
Sociality and electricity in the United Kingdom
Planet of fixers? Mapping the middle grounds of independent and do‐it‐yourself information and communication technology maintenance and repair
The American Single-Family Home
Engineering for Whom? Investigating How Engineering Students Develop and Apply Technoskeptical Thinking
Preserving Domesticity
Gender and innovation through an intersectional lens
Community, domestic labor, technology, and commercial food
As Easy as Pie
Colonizing Family
Consumption and Economic Life in Modern Latin America
Negotiating everyday life
Tales from the Elevator and Other Stories of Modern Service in New York City
The Cult of Convenience
Fixing Blue Mondays with the Sunny Monday Machine
When Smart Technologies Enter Household Practices
Better than nature
Culinary Education, Food and The TV Studio Kitchen in the 1950s French Children’s Cooking Show Le Goûter
The spectacle frame, the broken nail, and the concrete sample – materials telling histories of change
Environment, technology and animals
Transformations of the gendered political economy
Modern Changes in Korean Residential Culture and Women's Everyday Life
Conceptualizing “middle” class
Considerations on Miniaturization
Money Equals Time
Plugged into the Good Life
Introduction to “charting, tracking, and mapping
Feminizing the Mobile
| Citation velocity | historical |
|---|---|
| Highly cited | No |