Made to play house : dolls and the commercialization of American girlhood, 1830-1930

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Made to play house : dolls and the commercialization of American girlhood, 1830-1930

Miriam Formanek-Brunell

Johns Hopkins University Press, 1998

  • : pbk.

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注記

Originally published: New Haven : Yale University Press, c1993

Includes bibliographical references and index

内容説明・目次

内容説明

In Made to Play House, Miriam Formanek-Brunell traces the history of nineteenth- and twentieth-century dolls and explores the origins of the American toy industry's remarkably successful efforts to promote self fulfillment through maternity and materialism. She tells the fascinating story of how inventors, producers, entrepreneurs-many of whom were women-and little girls themselves created dolls which expressed various notions of female identity.

目次

Acknowledgements Introduction Chapter 1. The Politics of Dollhood in Nineteenth-Century America Chapter 2. Masculinity, Technology, and the Doll Economy, 1860-1906 Chapter 3. In The Dolls' House, the Material Maternalism of Martha Chase, 1889-1914 Chapter 4. Marketing a Campbell Kids Culture, Engendering New Kid Dolls, 1902-1914 Chapter 5. New Women and Talismen, Rose O'Neill and the Kewpies, 1909-1914 Chapter 6. Forging the American Doll Industry, 1914-1929 Chapter 7. Children's Day, Constructing a Consumer Culture For Girls, 1900-1930 Epilogue: Agents or Agency, Dolls in Modern America Since 1930 Notes Index

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