ePub Household Politics: Montreal Families and Postwar Reconstruction (Studies in Gender and History) download
by Magda Fahrni
.jpg)
Series: Studies in Gender and History.
Series: Studies in Gender and History. Published by: University of Toronto Press. eISBN: 978-1-4426-2745-1.
Reconstruction was not simply a matter of official policy. For families in Montreal, reconstruction plans included a stable home life hinged on social and economic security, female suffrage, welfare-state measures, and a reasonable cost of living.
Montreal Families and Postwar Reconstruction. Series:Studies in Gender and History. University of toronto press.
Household Politics book. The reconstruction of Canadian society in the wake of the Second World. Reconstruction was not simply a matter of official policy. Page Count: 350 pages. Although the government set many of the parameters for public debate, federal projects did not inspire a postwar consensus, and families alternatively embraced, negotiated, or opposed government plans. Series: Studies in Gender and History.
Zotero Tags: ??, History, Postwar reconstruction. Although the government set many of the parameters for public debate, federal projects did not inspire a postwar consensus, and families alternatively embraced, negotiated, or opposed government plans
Montreal Families and Postwar Reconstruction · Studies in Gender and History.
Montreal Families and Postwar Reconstruction · Studies in Gender and History.
Bettina Bradbury and Tamara Myers, eds. - Negotiating Identities in 19th and 20th Century Montreal; Magda Fahrni - Household Politics: Montreal Families and Postwar Reconstruction. oceedings{Hudon2006BettinaBA, title {Bettina Bradbury and Tamara Myers, eds. - Negotiating Identities in 19th and 20th Century Montreal; Magda Fahrni - Household Politics: Montreal Families and Postwar Reconstruction}, author {Christine Hudon}, year {2006} }.
The reconstruction of Canadian society in the wake of the Second World War had an enormous impact on all aspects of public and private life. For families in Montreal, reconstruction plans included a stable home life hinged on social and economic security, female suffrage, welfare-state measures, and a reasonable cost of living. In Household Politics, Magda Fahrni examines postwar reconstruction from a variety of angles in order to fully convey its significance in the 1940s as differences of class, gender, language, religion, and region naturally produced differing perspectives.
Reconstruction was not simply a matter of official policy. Although the government set many of the parameters for public debate, federal projects did not inspire a postwar consensus, and families alternatively embraced, negotiated, or opposed government plans. Through in-depth research from a wide variety of sources, Fahrni brings together family history, social history, and political history to look at a wide variety of Montreal families– French-speaking and English-speaking; Catholic, Protestant, and Jewish - making Household Politics a particularly unique and erudite study.
The Reconstruction ebook
The American Civil War and Reconstruction: People, Politics, and Power (America at War) ebook
Household Politics: Montreal Families and Postwar Reconstruction (Studies in Gender and History) ebook
Reconstruction: The Great Experiment, ebook
Penelope Hall's social services of England and Wales (International library of sociology and social reconstruction) ebook
Reconstruction (American Voices from) ebook
Reconstruction (At Issue in History) ebook
Balkan Reconstruction ebook
History of the Reconstruction Measures of the Thirty-ninth and Fortieth Congresses, 1865-68 ebook
Civilization without Sexes: Reconstructing Gender in Postwar France, 1917-1927 (Women in Culture and Society) ebook