Buch, Englisch, 256 Seiten, Format (B × H): 233 mm x 214 mm, Gewicht: 404 g
Domestic Cultures and the Commercialisation of Everyday Life
Buch, Englisch, 256 Seiten, Format (B × H): 233 mm x 214 mm, Gewicht: 404 g
ISBN: 978-1-138-09917-3
Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
Drawing upon anthropological, sociological and historical perspectives, this volume provides a unique insight into women’s domestic consumption. The contributors argue that domestic consumption represents an important lens through which to examine the everyday production and reproduction of socio-economic relations. Through a variety of case studies (such as gambling, wedding day consumption and bedroom décor), the essays explore and reconsider the nature of public and private spaces, and the subsequent nature of domestic space - often by challenging traditional notions of what constitutes ’the domestic’. The volume demonstrates the broad range of experiences that domestic consumption offers women and reveals some of the complex meanings and motivations underpinning women’s consumption practices.
Autoren/Hrsg.
Fachgebiete
Weitere Infos & Material
Introduction, Emma Casey, Lydia Martens; Part 1 The Commercialisation of Domestic Life in Historical Perspective; Chapter 1 Class, Gender and Domestic Consumption in Britain 1920-1950, Judy Giles; Chapter 2 The Feminist and the Cook: Julia Child, Betty Friedan and Domestic Femininity, Joanne Hollows; Chapter 3 Gender and the Destalinisation of Consumer Taste in the Soviet Union Under Khrushchev, Susan E. Reid; Part 2 Private/Public Dynamics in Gender and Consumption; Chapter 4 Making Sameness: Mothering, Commerce and the Culture of Children’s Birthday Part Ies, Alison J. Clarke; Chapter 5 Perceptions of Commercialised Social Introduction Services Amongst Women, Jacqueline Davidson; Chapter 6 Consuming Pleasure on the Wedding Day: The Lived Experience of Being a Bride, Sharon Boden; Chapter 7 Gambling and Everyday Life: Working Class Mothers and Domestic Spaces of Consumption, Emma Casey; Chapter 8 Gender, Class, Emotional Capital and Consumption in Family Life, Elizabeth B. Silva; Part 3 Gender and the Material Culture of the Domestic Sphere; Chapter 9 The Sensory Home as a Site of Consumption: Everyday Laundry Practices and the Production of Gender, Sarah Pink; Chapter 10 Consumption and Sexual Intimacy: Towards an Understanding of Intimate Cultures in Everyday Life, Dana Wilson-Kovacs; Chapter 11 Gender at Play: Décor Differences Between Boys’ and Girls’ Bedrooms, Irene Cieraad Gender, Consumer Culture and Promises of Betterment in Late Modernity, Lydia Martens, Emma Casey;
