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Young adults --- Multiculturalism --- French language --- Language --- Social aspects --- Slang --- Sociolinguistics --- Dialectology --- Ile-de-France --- Urban youth --- Spoken French --- Language. --- City dwellers --- Youth --- City children --- Cultural diversity policy --- Cultural pluralism --- Cultural pluralism policy --- Ethnic diversity policy --- Social policy --- Anti-racism --- Ethnicity --- Cultural fusion --- Langue d'oïl --- Romance languages --- Government policy --- Français (langue) --- Multiculturalisme --- Jeunes en milieu urbain --- Langue parlée. --- Langues en contact --- Langue parlée --- Langage. --- Teenagers --- Intercultural communication --- Sociolinguistics. --- Language and culture. --- Adolescents --- Communication interculturelle --- Sociolinguistique --- Langage et culture --- Slang. --- Langage --- Language and culture --- Français (Langue) --- Jeunesse --- Argot --- Langues vivantes --- Influence sur le français --- Influence sur le français. --- Young adults - France - Île-de-France - Language --- Multiculturalism - France - Île-de-France --- French language - Social aspects - France - Île-de-France --- French language - France - Île-de-France - Slang --- Influence sur le français. --- Île-de-France --- Influence sur le français
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For more than one hundred years, from the last decade of the thirteenth century to the late fourteenth, Paris was the only western European town north of the Mediterranean basin to produce luxury silk cloth. What was the nature of the Parisian silk industry? How did it get there? And what do the answers to these questions tell us? According to Sharon Farmer, the key to the manufacture of silk lies not just with the availability and importation of raw materials but with the importation of labor as well. Farmer demonstrates the essential role that skilled Mediterranean immigrants played in the formation of Paris's population and in its emergence as a major center of luxury production. She highlights the unique opportunities that silk production offered to women and the rise of women entrepreneurs in Paris to the very pinnacles of their profession. The Silk Industries of Medieval Paris illuminates aspects of intercultural and interreligious interactions that took place in silk workshops and in the homes and businesses of Jewish and Italian pawnbrokers. Drawing on the evidence of tax assessments, aristocratic account books, and guild statutes, Farmer explores the economic and technological contributions that Mediterranean immigrants made to Parisian society, adding new perspectives to our understanding of medieval French history, luxury trade, and gendered work.
History of France --- anno 1200-1299 --- anno 1300-1399 --- Paris --- Silk industry --- Silk manufacturers --- Women employees --- Soie --- Personnel féminin --- Personnel féminin --- Immigrants --- History --- Industrie --- Histoire --- Paris (France) --- Economic conditions --- Conditions économiques --- Economic conditions. --- Female employees --- Women workers --- Working women --- Workingwomen --- Employees --- Emigrants --- Foreign-born population --- Foreign population --- Foreigners --- Migrants --- Persons --- Aliens --- Manufacturers, Silk --- Textile manufacturers --- Silk manufacture and trade --- Textile industry --- 944.36 --- 677 --- 677 Textile industry --- 944.36 Geschiedenis van Frankrijk: Ile-de-France: Paris; Hauts-de-Seine; Seine-St.-Denis; Val-de-Marne; Val-d'Oise; Yvellines; Essone; Seine-et-Marne--(reg./lok.) --- Geschiedenis van Frankrijk: Ile-de-France: Paris; Hauts-de-Seine; Seine-St.-Denis; Val-de-Marne; Val-d'Oise; Yvellines; Essone; Seine-et-Marne--(reg./lok.) --- History.
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