Your country and preferred language.

Select your country Select language

Denna webbplats använder cookies för att säkerställa att du får den bästa upplevelsen.

Menu
Sökalternativ
Stäng

Välkommen till Sveriges största bokhandel

Här finns så gott som allt som givits ut på den svenska bokmarknaden under de senaste hundra åren.

  • Handla mot faktura och öppet köp i 21 dagar
  • Oavsett vikt och antal artiklar handlar du till enhetsfrakt från samma säljare i samma kundvagn
Performing Herself

Performing Herself

Häftad bok. Opuscula Historica Upsaliensia. 2017. 300 sidor.

Nyskick. nyskick. inget klotter eller överstrykningar i den. pärmarna är i mycket bra skick.

Inrikes enhetsfrakt Sverige: 62 SEK
Betala med Swish

Förlagsfakta

ISBN
9789197963282
Titel
Performing Herself
Författare
Alm, Mikael - Uppsala universitet. Historiska institutionen
Förlag
Opuscula Historica Upsaliensia
Utgivningsår
2017
Omfång
300 sidor
Bandtyp
Häftad
Mått
148 x 210 mm Ryggbredd 350 mm
Vikt
234 g
Språk
English
Baksidestext
In this volume, three researchers engage with the practices of gender and the making of difference between men and women, between the feminine and the masculine, in late eighteenth and early nineteenth-century Sweden. Economic historian Hedvig Widmalm studies the intricate relationship between gender ideals as they were phrased in conduct books and the performative realities of every-day-life as they appear in the correspondences between husbands and wives. Historian Jessica Karlsson approaches work and the performative practices of time-use in late eighteenth and early nineteenth century gentry households. Who did what? Women or men? Young or old? High or low? Married or unmarried? Finally, textile historian Hanna Bäckström enters into the world of handiwork among mid-nineteenth century Swedish gentry women, and the performative nature of knitting, shaping ideals of social status as well as notions of feminine virtues.

The three masters’ theses upon which the three chapters presented in this volume are based, were all written within the Faculty funded masters’ research node Early Modern Cultural History at Uppsala University.