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Onderzoekt de sekseverhoudingen binnen de Nederlandse textielnijverheid, met name het spinnen en weven, in de periode 1581-1810. Vooral in de zeventiende en achttiende eeuw was de textielnijverheid een belangrijke economische tak, waarin zowel mannen als vrouwen werkten. Binnen die nijvehreid was er spraken van een arbeidsverdeling naar sekse, die te maken had met een samenspel van diverse economische, socioculturele en institutionele factoren.
Manufacturing technologies --- History of the Netherlands --- anno 1500-1799 --- anno 1800-1899 --- Netherlands --- Women textile workers --- Textile industry --- Sexual division of labor --- Sexual division of labor. --- Textile industry. --- Women textile workers. --- History --- Netherlands. --- Family --- Labour market --- Education --- Working-class women --- Sexual division of labour --- Technology --- Textile sector --- Paid labour --- Book
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‘This book makes an important contribution to the history of household labour relations in two contrasting societies. It deserves a wide readership.’ —Anne Booth, SOAS University of London, UK ‘By exploring how colonialism affected women’s work in the Dutch Empire this carefully researched book urges us to rethink the momentous implications of colonial exploitation on gender roles both in periphery and metropolis.’ —Ulbe Bosma, the Free University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands ‘In this exciting and original book, Elise van Nederveen Meerkerk exposes how colonial connections helped determine the status and position of women in both the Netherlands and Java. The effects of these connections continue to shape women’s lives in both colony and metropole today.’ —Jane Humphries, University of Oxford, UK Recent postcolonial studies have stressed the importance of the mutual influences of colonialism on both colony and metropole. This book studies such colonial entanglements and their effects by focusing on developments in household labour in the Dutch Empire in the period 1830-1940. The changing role of households’, and particularly women’s, economic activities in the Netherlands and Java, one of the most important Dutch colonies, forms an excellent case study to help understand the connections and disparities between colony and metropole. The author contends that colonial entanglements certainly existed, and influenced developments in women’s economic role to an extent, both in Java and the Netherlands. However, during the nineteenth century, more and more distinctions in the visions and policies towards Dutch working class and Javanese peasant households emerged. Accordingly, a more sophisticated framework is needed to explain how and why such connections were – both intentionally and unintentionally – severed over time.
Women --- Human females --- Wimmin --- Woman --- Womon --- Womyn --- Females --- Human beings --- Femininity --- Employment --- History. --- Economic history. --- Imperialism. --- Culture—Economic aspects. --- Labor-History. --- Labor economics. --- Education-Economic aspects. --- Economic History. --- Imperialism and Colonialism. --- Gender and Economics. --- Labor History. --- Labor Economics. --- Education Economics. --- Economics --- Colonialism --- Empires --- Expansion (United States politics) --- Neocolonialism --- Political science --- Anti-imperialist movements --- Caesarism --- Chauvinism and jingoism --- Militarism --- Economic conditions --- History, Economic --- Labor—History. --- Education—Economic aspects. --- Economics. --- Culture. --- Labor. --- Education --- Cultural Economics. --- Economic aspects. --- Labor and laboring classes --- Manpower --- Work --- Working class --- Cultural sociology --- Culture --- Sociology of culture --- Civilization --- Popular culture --- Economic theory --- Political economy --- Social sciences --- Economic man --- Social aspects
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Historiography of child labour has often been characterized by strong biases, leading to an overemphasis on the aberrations of factory work as well as to the stereotyping of child work, with industrializing England as the dominant model. This collection of articles offers a global perspective, including both national and comparative case studies which cover all continents and thus overcomes such biases in child labour history. It focuses on various sectors of the economy: industrial work is highlighted and so are the important activities of children in agriculture. Furthermore, Child Labour’s Global Past, 1650-2000 is intended to give a long-term historical perspective, in covering the importance of children’s work in pre-industrial and industrial societies, both in colonial and non- or post-colonial settings. A long-term global approach to the history of child labour is desirable. As child labour was – and still is – a social phenomenon which can only be properly understood in its historical context, the varying historical experiences over the world can not only enlighten us about the specific function of child labour, but also about its causes, and therewith about possible solutions of child labour today.
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"This volume explores various aspects of developments in public facilities in the early modern Low Countries. The Low Countries are an excellent case study for this purpose, because of high levels of urbanization and the relevant comparison between the north and the south of the Netherlands."--BOOK JACKET.
History of the Low Countries --- anno 1500-1799 --- Cities and towns --- Municipal services --- History. --- Municipal services within corporate limits --- Public services --- Municipal government --- Public utilities --- Global cities --- Municipalities --- Towns --- Urban areas --- Urban systems --- Human settlements --- Sociology, Urban --- History
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