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Gender in History MUP Ser.: The 'Perpetual Fair' : Gender, Disorder and Urban...
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N.º de artículo de eBay:355583426703
Características del artículo
- Estado
- ISBN
- 9781784992873
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Product Identifiers
Publisher
Manchester University Press
ISBN-10
1784992879
ISBN-13
9781784992873
eBay Product ID (ePID)
219308598
Product Key Features
Book Title
'perpetual Fair' : Gender, Disorder, and Urban Amusement in Eighteenth-Century London
Number of Pages
256 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Gender Studies, Customs & Traditions, Europe / Great Britain / Georgian Era (1714-1837), Sociology / Urban
Publication Year
2015
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Social Science, History
Book Series
Gender in History Ser.
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.6 in
Item Weight
11.7 Oz
Item Length
8.5 in
Item Width
5.4 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
TitleLeading
The
Reviews
'Wohlcke's book provides not only a new history of London's fairs but also makes a valuable contribution to the historiography of women's work and the debates on gender and the city. It is a book well worth reading.'Louise Falcini, The English Historical Review, March 2016, 'Wohlcke's book provides not only a new history of London's fairs but also makes a valuable contribution to the historiography of women's work and the debates on gender and the city. It is a book well worth reading.' Louise Falcini, The English Historical Review, March 2016, "Wohlcke's book provides not only a new history of London's fairs but also makes a valuable contribution to the historiography of women's work and the debates on gender and the city. It is a book well worth reading." - Louise Falcini, The English Historical Review, March 2016
Table Of Content
Introduction: Making a mannered metropolis and taming the 'perpetual fair' 1. 'London's Mart': the crowds and culture of eighteenth-century London 2. 'Heroick informers' and London spies: religion, politeness and reforming impulses in late seventeenth and early eighteenth-century London 3. Regulation and resistance: wayward apprentices and other 'evil disposed persons' at London's fairs 4. 'Dirty Molly' and 'the greasier Kate': the feminine threat to urban order 5. Locating the fair sex at work 6. Clocks, monsters, and drolls: gender, race, nation, and the amusements of London fairs Conclusion Bibliography Index
Synopsis
Each summer, a 'perpetual fair' plagued eighteenth-century London, a city in transition overrun by a burgeoning population. City officials attempted to control disorderly urban amusement according to their own gendered understandings of order and morality. Frequently derided as locations of dangerous femininity disrupting masculine commerce, fairs withstood regulation attempts. They were important in the lives of ordinary Londoners as sites of women's work, sociability, and local and national identity formation. Rarely studied as vital to London's modernisation, urban fairs were a microcosm of London's transforming society, demonstrating how metropolitan changes were popularly contested. This study contributes to our understanding of popular culture and modernisation in Britain during the formative years of its global empire. Drawing on legal records, popular literature, visual representations, and newspapers, this study places official discourse regarding urban amusement into the context of broader cultural understandings of gender and social hierarchies, commerce, public morality, and the urban environment. Entertainments, such as theatre, waxwork displays, and 'monsters' are examined as cultural representations that disseminated ideas about 'Britishness' and empire to a diverse audience. Such entertainment is often overlooked in works focused on elite culture or exhibits in the later era of World's Fairs. This book demonstrates a thriving world of exhibition in the eighteenth century, which is a vital component to understanding later expositions. Fascinating examples drawn from literary and visual culture make this an engaging study for scholars and students of late Stuart and early Georgian Britain, urban and gender history, World's Fairs and cultural studies., This study places official discourse regarding urban amusement into the context of broader cultural understandings, Each summer, a 'perpetual fair' plagued eighteenth-century London, a city in transition overrun by a burgeoning population. City officials attempted to control disorderly urban amusement according to their own gendered understandings of order and morality. Frequently derided as locations of dangerous femininity disrupting masculine commerce, fairs withstood regulation attempts. Fairs were important in the lives of ordinary Londoners as sites of women's work, sociability, and local and national identity formation. Rarely studied as vital to London's modernisation, urban fairs are a microcosm of London's transforming society, demonstrating how metropolitan changes were popularly contested. Now available in paperback, this study contributes to our understanding of popular culture and modernisation in Britain during the formative years of its global empire.Fascinating examples drawn from literary and visual culture make this an engaging study for scholars and students of late Stuart and early Georgian Britain, urban and gender history, World's Fairs and cultural studies. -- ., Each summer, a 'perpetual fair' plagued eighteenth-century London, a city in transition overrun by a burgeoning population. City officials attempted to control disorderly urban amusement according to their own gendered understandings of order and morality. Frequently derided as locations of dangerous femininity disrupting masculine commerce, fairs withstood regulation attempts. Fairs were important in the lives of ordinary Londoners as sites of women's work, sociability, and local and national identity formation. Rarely studied as vital to London's modernisation, urban fairs are a microcosm of London's transforming society, demonstrating how metropolitan changes were popularly contested. Now available in paperback, this study contributes to our understanding of popular culture and modernisation in Britain during the formative years of its global empire. Fascinating examples drawn from literary and visual culture make this an engaging study for scholars and students of late Stuart and early Georgian Britain, urban and gender history, World's Fairs and cultural studies.
LC Classification Number
HQ1075.5
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